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Mohenjo-daro Archaeology Museum

The museum was inaugurated in 1967, and contains relics found at the archaeologic site. The relics include weapons, engraved seals, kitchen utensils, sculptures and terracotta toys. Jewellery and other ornaments are showcased on the first floor and illuminated in natural light while heavy stones found during excavation are kept as well. A wall on the first floor is illustrated with a conjectural yet impressive view of the ancient city.

Hours: 08:30 to 12:30 and 14:30 to 17:30 from April to September, and 09:00 to 16:00 from October to March
Price: Rs 300 for foreigners, Rs 100 for locals
Website: antiquities.sindhculture.gov.pk (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Mohenjo-daro, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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College of Priests
A unique large open space and courtyard lying to the east of the Great Bath, this large building has several rooms and three verandas, with two staircases leading to the roof and upper floor. It is thought to have been either a college for priests or the residence of a high official.
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The Great Bath
A 2.4-m-deep, 12-m-long, and 7-m-wide pool in the centre of higher settlement is the best-known structure of Mohenjo-daro. It is made of fine baked waterproof mud bricks and a thick layer of bitumen (natural tar – presumably to keep water from seeping through the walls), which indicates that it was used for holding water. Many scholars have suggested that this huge deep bath could have been a place for ritual bathing or religious ceremonies. It is the earliest public water tank of the ancient world. Adjacent to it is a well that was used to supply water to the bath.
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Moenjodaro S. K. area
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The Great Hall
Granary
The Great Hall is a large building and is believed to have been a granary; it has what appears to have been a loading platform for carts transporting grain and a ventilation system to prevent spoilage. An alternate theory is that it was a public hall; the actual function of the building has not been determined.