One account I really enjoy following belongs to a museum in Egypt that posts photos of objects from its collection. I'm a tour guide in Luxor myself, so I suppose it's partly professional interest.
I found it about two years ago when a colleague, Omar, shared one of its posts in our tour guides' group chat. It was a photo of a tiny painted wooden boat from a tomb, with a short explanation of how ancient Egyptians believed the dead would sail into the afterlife. I clicked on the account and ended up scrolling for nearly an hour.
The account posts once or twice a day. Each post focuses on one object, like a piece of jewellery, a child's toy, a letter written on papyrus or a statue, with a close-up photograph and a few paragraphs explaining what it is and why it matters. Sometimes they do short videos where a curator talks about how an object was restored, and occasionally they ask followers to guess what a strange object was used for, which always leads to very funny comments.
I like following it for several reasons. Professionally, it's incredibly useful. I've picked up lots of small stories that I now tell tourists, and visitors love those human details more than dates and names of pharaohs. But it's also simply beautiful. Most of my feed is noise, adverts and arguments, so seeing one carefully chosen object each day feels calming. And I like that it's educational without being boring. My teenage nephew, who usually only watches football clips, has started following it too, which I consider a real victory.