The Plantin-Moretus Museum, located in Antwerp, Belgium, is a unique museum dedicated to the history of printing and publishing. The museum is housed in the former residence and printing workshop of Christophe Plantin, a prominent printer and publisher from the 16th century. The building complex, including the house and the workshop, has been exceptionally well-preserved and provides a glimpse into the life and work of Plantin and his successors.

Christophe Plantin established one of the most important printing presses in Europe during the Renaissance. His printing house was renowned for producing beautifully crafted books, including scientific works, classical texts, and religious publications. The museum preserves a vast collection of early printed books, manuscripts, and printing equipment. The building itself is a UNESCO World Heritage site, recognized for its historical significance and architectural integrity. Visitors to the museum can explore the elegant living quarters of the Plantin-Moretus family, as well as the workshop where printing presses and typecasting equipment are displayed.