In which museum is the bronze statue of the Antikythera Ephebe displayed?

The bronze statue of the Antikythera Ephebe is displayed at the National Archaeological Museum in Athens.

The statue was recovered in 1900–1901 from the Antikythera shipwreck, a Roman-era wreck discovered by sponge divers between Crete and the Peloponnese. It depicts a nude young man holding a spherical object, although the exact subject and original identity remain debated.

The Ephebe is generally dated to the fourth century BCE and is often discussed in connection with the sculptural tradition of Praxiteles, though no secure attribution has been established. Its restrained pose and idealized anatomy reflect the Classical Greek interest in balanced human proportions.

It is sometimes confused with the Antikythera Mechanism or the Antikythera Philosopher, both also recovered from the same wreck. The museum’s Antikythera collection brings these finds together as evidence of the ship’s extraordinarily rich cargo.