Once exhibited in archaeological site museums, archaeological remains become separated from their context. Therefore, it is of great importance for these museums to recontextualize these remains and bring excavations to life. Archaeological remains contain rich archaeological information. Exhibitions can tell stories through the interpretation of these remains. The most successful archaeological site museums have mastered storytelling techniques. The exhibitions of archaeological site museums should have a story line that is logical, by which archaeological remains are interpreted. In some cases, archaeological remains do not need much interpretation. In such cases, the exhibition objective should be to encourage the audience to interpret what they see on their own.