The Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Reggio di Calabria is located in the historic center of the city. The museum is also known as the National Museum of Magna Graecia and was established in 1959. The museum collection is among the most important from Magna Graecia. The collection has grown over time with artifacts found during various excavation campaigns conducted in the area of Reggio Calabria, Crotone, Locri, Sibari, and Lamezia Terme. The exhibition path is organized into different thematic sections: prehistory and protohistory, Greek, numismatics, Roman and Byzantine, and underwater archaeology. Among the most significant works are: the Riace Bronzes, the Head of the Philosopher, the Marble Acrolith of Apollo, the Group of the Dioscuri, the Bronze Tablets, the Collections of pinakes, jewelry, medals, and bronze mirrors. The flagship artifacts of the entire collection and, in particular, of the underwater section are certainly the Riace Bronzes. The Riace Bronzes were found in the province of Reggio and are two large bronze statues perfectly preserved. The bronzes are the iconic works of the museum and the culture of Magna Graecia. Of great interest are the Pinakes, small terracotta panels found in the temples of Locri and Reggio Calabria. The depictions refer to the cult of Persephone and the God of the Underworld Hades, who abducted the maiden to marry her. The museum is now a center for research, documentation, and meeting point for all enthusiasts and scholars of the subject. It organizes cultural events, exhibitions, and conferences related to archaeology and the world of Magna Graecia.