Museums are important cultural institutions that preserve, interpret, and communicate the material and intangible heritage of humanity. In Tourism Anthropology, museums are viewed not only as repositories of historical objects but also as social and cultural spaces where identities, traditions, beliefs, and values are represented and negotiated. They play a significant role in promoting cultural tourism by attracting visitors interested in understanding the history, art, archaeology, ethnography, and lifestyles of different communities. Anthropologically, museums serve as custodians of cultural heritage. They collect, conserve, document, and exhibit artifacts that reflect the evolution of human societies. These collections include tools, clothing, ornaments, religious objects, manuscripts, artworks, fossils, and everyday items that provide valuable insights into the lives of past and present communities. Through these exhibits, tourists gain knowledge of cultural diversity and human development. Museums are classified into different types based on their collections and objectives. Archaeological museums display artifacts excavated from ancient sites, helping visitors understand early civilizations and historical developments. Art museums exhibit paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts that showcase artistic traditions