(CNN) — A traveling collection of King Tut’s treasures has already visited some of the world’s biggest cities: Paris, Los Angeles and London.
Now, the Egyptian pharaoh’s belongings are headed to Boston, marking the first time in more than 50 years that any of King Tut’s artifacts have visited the city.
The exhibition will be on display at The Saunders Castle at Park Plaza beginning June 13.
A giant gold and black statue of an Egyptian tomb guardian is placed in Boston’s City Hall Plaza to promote an immersive exhibit coming to Boston this June.
David L. Ryan/The Boston Globe via Getty Images
The traveling exhibition, called “King Tut: Treasures of the Golden Pharaoh,” consists of more than 150 original artifacts from King Tutankhamun’s tomb, including 60 that have never left Egypt until this tour.
A sarcophagus is displayed during the exhibition’s visit to Paris.
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It is the largest amount of artifacts from the tomb to ever be publicly displayed, and one of 10 stops around the world before the tour brings the pieces home.
A statuette of Tutankhamun is displayed during the exhibition’s visit to Paris.
STEPHANE DE SAKUTIN/AFP/AFP via Getty Images
If you miss the Boston stop, the artifacts begin a six-month run at Sydney’s Australian Museum in 2021.
A sculpture of ancient Egyptian deity Amun is displayed during the exhibition’s visit to Paris.
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Once the world tour is over, the artifacts will head home to Egypt where they will be permanently displayed at the Grand Egyptian Museum in Cairo, which is currently being constructed.