In 1934, the Ostiense Museum was inaugurated and later reorganized in 1962. After over sixty years and a long closure, the Museum reopened on July 10, 2024, completely reimagined—both in layout and in its approach to accessibility and visitor engagement. The new design includes interactive multimedia features like videos and touchscreens, offering a deeper connection to the artifacts from the Ostia Antica Archaeological Park. The exhibition spans twelve rooms in seven thematic sections: from the city's origins and civic life to religion, domestic spaces, and funerary contexts, including highlights such as the Via della Foce sanctuary and the “philosophers’ space.” Over one hundred pieces underwent specialized restoration, with missing parts left unreconstructed but suggested via metal frameworks to aid interpretation. This evening’s lecture will present the new exhibition, key artifacts, their original contexts, and exciting recent discoveries.