The Archaeological Museum of Piraeus contains mainly sculptures, discovered in Piraeus and in the area of the Attic coast from Bronze Age to Roman times,^[1]

The museum's displayed objects are divided in sections:^[2]

• Prehistoric collection (Mycenaean)
• Pottery collection
• Bronze statues
• A reconstruction of a typical Classical sanctuary (Cybele's)
• Classical gravestones
• Large funerary monuments
• Hellenistic sculptures
• Roman sculptures

The old building of the museum (330 m^{2 [1]}), which is currently used as a storage room, was built in 1935.^[3] The new two-store building, which was inaugurated in 1981,^[3] covers a total area of total 1.394 m². Both buildings neighbour on the Zeas (Greek: Ζέα) ancient classical theater. In the near future, the theater site is going to be used as an open-air sculpture exhibition.^[1]

The museum is accessible with the Athens metro or bus lines. It is 15-minute walk from Piraeus station and a couple minute walk from bus station. Moreover, it is a 5-minute walk from the area for the reception of Cruise ships of the Piraeus port.

• Funerary relief for a girl, flanked by her parents (330/320 BC)
• The Piraeus Athena, a classical-age bronze
• The Piraeus Apollo, an archaic-age bronze
• Copy of Piraeus Lion
• Nude ephebe (2nd century CE), Roman copy after an original of the Polykleitan school
• Bronze statue of a Piraeus Artemis. It dates from the mid-4th century and is attributed to the sculptor Euphranor
• Bronze tragic mask from the mid-4th century and is attributed to the sculptor Silanion
• Remains of a colossal statue of Hadrian.

• List of museums in Greece
• Ancient Greek art
• Ancient Greek sculpture
• Pottery of ancient Greece