The Museum is located in the seventeenth-century Villa Adele, formerly Cesi, Pamphilj, Borghese, to which it passed in 1834 and was renamed with its current name in honor of Francesco Borghese's wife, Adele de la Rochefoucauld. It remained with the family until the early 1900s; after various hardships, it passed, with the adjoining park, into municipal property in 1964. T he Civic Archaeological Museum of Anzio, inaugurated in 2002, is divided into nine rooms. The exhibition itinerary illustrates the most representative moments of the development and life of the ancient Antium through three cognitive levels that can be integrated with each other according to the interests of the visitors: materials, information notes, literary, historical and documentary sources. The attention is thus focused, with continuous references to the historical context, on the main monuments and the topography of the city, daily life, the port, the imperial villa and the other residences of the old coast, the rediscovery of the antiquities of Anzio. Among the exhibited materials are worth mentioning: kits from protohistoric burials (IX-VIII century BC); two groups of votive materials from the Middle Republican age; submarine finds; a cycle of figured plasters of the garden type with a half-timbered balustrade and balconies overlooking a luxuriant vegetation animated by various species of birds (second half of the 2nd century AD). Among the materials on loan from the National Roman Museum, the Neronian era mosaic niche with drunk Hercules in Palazzo Massimo stands out. As part of the Museum's activities, intense cycles of didactic activities take place, also of an experimental nature: from permanent training, aimed at maintaining a constant relationship with the most frequent visitors through cycles of conferences, practical activities and excursions; to the experimentation of sensory paths, based on tactile, musical and visual interaction.