The Museum of Archeology and Anthropology of the University of Cambridge is located in the English city of the same name, more specifically at Downing Site on the campus of the university.

Housed in a historic and large brick building, it exhibits collections containing archaeological and ethnographic finds from all over the world.

The Cambridge University Museum of Archeology and Anthropology has an extraordinary collection that spans a period of about two million years: it traces human history through the stories told by a million artifacts: the first African stone tools, the recent archaeological finds from Cambridge and the tattoo tools collected during Captain Cook's voyages in the Pacific.

Among the relics of the museum, the following should be mentioned: the 14 m high totem from the Queen Charlotte Islands in Canada; the skeleton of a Roman woman; the trumpington Cross (it is an early Christian brooch found in the Anglo-Saxon grave of a girl just three miles away); freeze-dried potatoes from Peru that are at least 500 years old; a samurai armor from Japan complete with mustache.