The main task of the Museum is educational activity. Students of the history faculty, studying archaeology and ethnography, as well as related disciplines, can visually familiarize themselves with various exhibits.

The Museum organizes tours for everyone interested. In recent years, several hundred schoolchildren, students, and simply people interested in the history of their region have visited the exhibition.

Currently, the Museum is developing a program called "Museum for All," aimed at creating conditions for conducting tours not only for the specified categories of visitors but also for people with visual and hearing impairments. A unique feature of the Museum is that some exhibits can not only be seen but also literally "touch the ancient past." The small size of the museum creates a cozy atmosphere, bringing visitors closer to their ancestors and roots.

The museum has two rooms: an exhibition hall of 46 m² and a laboratory for archaeological and ethnographic research of 128 m², where the main collections of the museum are stored and an experimental base is located.

French paleoanthropologist, archaeologist, and museologist Professor Henri de Lumle, upon visiting the Museum of Archaeology and Ethnography of the Perm Pre-Ural, noted that it represents significant interest as an independent museum object and could become one of the foundational points for creating a Museum of Earth History in Perm, dedicated to the paleontology, paleoanthropology, and archaeology of the Kama region.