The Sovelius House is the oldest surviving residential building in Raahe. The house, built in the 1780s, is a typical 18th century bourgeois home. It is a two-storey house on a high stone foundation, with exterior walls of vertical timber weatherboarding. The Carolinian floor plan, typical of the period, can still be seen on both floors: behind the wide hall there is a living room with two rooms on each side. The porch on the northern facade was added in the early 20th century.

The body of the museum’s collections consists of donations made in the 19th century: natural objects and utility articles from distant countries as well as exotic souvenirs. Later the collection was expanded with objects related to the cultural history of the town of Raahe, such as elaborate handicraft products made by local women, tableware and toys. The town’s prosperity in the Age of Sail can be seen in the exhibits of the museum.

The Crown Granary is the newest museum within the scope of the Raahe Museum, opened to the public on 21 October 2012.

Crown Granary is the newest member of our "museum family", it was opened to public year 2012 when Raahe museum celebrated it's 150th birthday.

The Ojala museum consist of two residential buildings and a cowhouse. The main building was built in the late 19th century.

The Packhouse, oldest one of our museums showcases, for instance, objects related to the Age of Sail

The Sovelius House in the oldest residential building in Raahe, dating back to the 1780's. Upstairs is a restored home of a wealthy shipowner.

The Saloinen museum is an extensive complex consisting of 18 buildings, recounting details of livelihood in the Saloinen region.

The Old Pharmacy exhibits one of the most valuable collection of pharmaceutical objects in Finland.