Museums in Skopelos
Skopelos flourished during the Hellenistic and Classical period as it is proved by the plethora of archaeological findings in the area. Sculptures, statues, and inscriptions were brought to light as well as the ruins from the sanctuary of Asklepios which date back to 4th century BC. Skopelos is famous for its folklore tradition as well.
The brilliant cultural heritage of Skopelos has found a home in an old stone building in Glossa. The Museum of Cultural Heritage aims to provide a real insight into the island's tradition and local history through a nice collection of folklore items. On the first floor, the museum houses the traditional costumes, dresses, and items of daily use. The balcony offers breathtaking views to the entire village.
The Folklore Museum of Skopelos is housed in one of the most characteristic mansions of the 18th century. It includes the bridal bedroom, local costumes, icons, embroideries, ceramic vases, furniture, and paintings. Of great interest is the Photographic Centre of Skopelos. It plays a major role in the cultural aspect of the island organizing many photography events and exhibitions to promote the work of new artists.

Museum of Cultural Heritage
Housed in a restored traditional house, the Museum of Cultural Heritage and the Perseus Athinaios Library present the rich naval history of Skopelos.

Photographic Centre
The Photographic Centre of Skopelos hosts exhibitions, lectures, seminars and workshops of photography.

Folklore Museum
The Folklore Museum of Skopelos is housed in an 18th-century mansion donated to the municipality of Skopelos by Nikolaidis family. It hosts traditional costumes, icons and paintings, ceramics, old furniture and many other pieces that depict folklife on the island.
Museum of History
Housed inside the residence of the Skopelitan writer Pavlos Nirvanas, a prime example of 19th-century folk architecture, this museum narrates the history of Skopelos from antiquity to the present.
Vakratsas Mansion
Located in the heart of Skopelos Town, this 18th-century traditional residence has been converted into a folklore museum housing personal items and heirlooms of the Vakratsas family.
Folklore Museum of Neo Klima
The small yet interesting folklore museum of Neo Klima houses a collection of traditional costumes and other items that bring the local culture of the past decades to life.
Folklore Museum of Glossa
Housed inside a traditional house in the village of Glossa, this folklore museum offers a glimpse into what an affluent Skopelitan residence looked like in times gone by.
Alexandros Sideris Gallery
Located in the center of Glossa, the Alexandros Sideris Gallery houses some of the Skopelitan artist’s most representative paintings.