More than just an art museum, the Museo del Arte hosts concerts and festivals as well.

This highly interactive museum encourages the inquisitive spirit to question what makes things happen and then to find out.

Built in 1521 as a home for Governor Juan Ponce de Leon, today this historic landmark contains two interesting museums of Indian and colonial artifacts.

Built in 1540 and the site where the body of Ponce de Leon is entombed, the the Catedral de San Juan is an authentic and rare New World example of medieval architecture.

18-century home devoted to exhibits on the famous cellist/musician.

If you are looking for traditional and contemporary Puerto Rican arts and crafts, this store located in Old San Juan offers a wide range of items, from hand carvings to ceramic objects.

A visit to the former home of Dona Felisa Rincón, the first woman to serve as mayor of San Juan from 1946 to 1968, provides a glimpse into a typical Old San Juan home reflecting the politics and personal life of its previous occupant.

The cuisine of this little restaurant is billed as “aphrodisiacal,” and indeed, with a menu of grilled prawns, king crab legs, octopus and fillet of sole, who can resist?

An art gallery featuring local modern artists.

Delve into Puerto Ricos African influences through exhibits ranging from slave histories to African utensils.

A folk art museum with vibrant exhibits you can buy.

An art venue featuring theater, dance and music events.

Exhibits fine art in the context of the island's history.

A gallery devoted to island art, with 200 works by local artists.

Book lovers will want to visit this museum that houses a collection of 5,000 books, including rare volumes dating back 2,000 years.

This Museum of the Indian features the life and culture of Puerto Rico's indigenous people through photographic exhibits, dioramas, ceramics and findings from archaeological digs.