The Alexander Sarcophagus is displayed in which museum?

The Alexander Sarcophagus is displayed at the Istanbul Archaeology Museums.

This late 4th-century BC stone sarcophagus is held in the Istanbul Archaeology Museums in Istanbul, Turkey. Despite its name, it was not the burial container of Alexander the Great. The title comes from the striking reliefs that show Alexander fighting Persian forces and participating in a royal hunt.

The sarcophagus was discovered in 1887 during excavations at the Royal Necropolis of Ayaa near Sidon, in present-day Lebanon. Ottoman archaeologist Osman Hamdi Bey led the excavations with Yervant Voskan. It is one of four large carved sarcophagi found at the site.

The monument is about 3.2 meters long and weighs roughly 15 tons. Its high-relief scenes preserve traces of ancient polychromy, demonstrating that Greek and Hellenistic sculpture was often brightly painted rather than uniformly white. Scholars continue to debate whether it was made for the Sidonian king Abdalonymus or another elite figure, but its museum location is well established.