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Caribbean · Museums, Galleries & Exhibitions
The largest public art museum in the English-speaking Caribbean. Permanent collection from the Taino era to the present — Edna Manley, Kapo, Barrington Watson. Retrospectives and thematic exhibitions year-round.
40+ works exploring the Jamaican landscape across three geological chapters. NGJ × Scotiabank collaboration. Paintings, sculptures, mixed media.
10 international artists on time as a political structure — recurrence, collective memory. Presented simultaneously across four Caribbean countries.
An 1881 estate built by George Stiebel, Jamaica's first Black millionaire. Restored Victorian architecture, gardens, artisan boutiques. National historic monument.
1,000 years of Puerto Rican art — colonial painting, modernism, contemporary Caribbean art. Monumental neoclassical building with sculpture garden. Internationally renowned temporary exhibitions.
Housed in the former Arsenal de la Puntilla. Collections on indigenous peoples, colonisation, and Afro-Puerto Rican identity. Excellent quality temporary exhibitions.
The world's largest collection of Caribbean art. Two buildings: Cuban art from all periods and an international collection. The absolute reference for any serious art collector.
Some twenty previously unseen works — blown-glass sculptures, suspended installations, lithographs. A sensory journey conceived specifically for the island's natural landscape. A rare and entirely exclusive moment.
The island's preeminent reference in Gustavia's Carré d'Or, with an outpost in SoHo, New York. Emerging and established artists, private viewings by appointment.
Private openings, ephemeral installations in private villas and select venues across Gustavia. A confidential and highly curated event, reserved for collectors and initiates.
The world's leading fashion photographers exhibit across the island's five-star hotels. Evening openings, solo shows in extraordinary settings.
Regularly rotating temporary exhibitions — photography, sculpture, contemporary painting. Historic building from the Swedish era (1784–1878) in Gustavia.
History of the island under Swedish rule. Period objects, antique maps, authentic colonial architecture. Essential cultural context.
The most ambitious museum ever dedicated to slavery and the slave trade. Spectacular architecture in silver steel on black granite. Permanent exhibition and international cultural programming. Member of UNESCO's Slave Route project.
Paintings, metal sculptures, street art, and eco-conscious objects. An integrated museum dedicated to the history and culture of Guadeloupe.
Within the Naval Officers' House of Nelson's Dockyard (1784–1787). Collections spanning the Arawak era to the 19th century. The dockyard is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Guided tours, exceptional panorama.
Arawak pottery, colonial cartography, history of emancipation. Housed in an 18th-century English courthouse. A remarkable collection of Amerindian artefacts.
Nicknamed the 'Gibraltar of the Caribbean.' British fortress dating to 1690, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. 360° panorama of neighbouring islands; integrated military museum.
The largest collection of Admiral Nelson memorabilia in the New World — prints, porcelain, ship models. Managed by the Nevis Historical and Conservation Society.
The first museum on the Dutch side. Arawak pottery, the wreck of HMS Proselyte, history of Hurricane Luis (1995), colonial maritime crafts. An entirely volunteer-run, authentic collection.
Artists from Curaçao and across the region in dialogue through works dominated by blue — collective aspiration, celebration, and island identity.
Dedicated to the 1795 slave revolt led by Tula. A powerful narrative of resistance in a restored plantation house, set amid the Curaçaoan countryside.
The history and culture of Curaçao staged in an immersive format. Award-winning scenography. Ideal within the UNESCO colonial quarter of Willemstad.
A showcase for local visual arts — painters, sculptors, artisans. A reflection of Aruban cultural diversity, blending Dutch, Latin, and Caribbean influences.
The flagship event of the ABC Islands. International galleries, emerging and established artists, collectors from around the world.
The only waterfront art museum in the USVI. Rotating exhibitions every eight weeks, permanent Caribbean collection. Workshops with award-winning artists, film, cultural programmes.
History of St Thomas from Danish colonisation to the 1917 transfer to the United States. Highly personalised guided tours by expert volunteers; VIP format available.
Birthplace of Empress Joséphine Bonaparte. Personal effects, period portraits, Empire-style furnishings. French-Caribbean imperial history set within an exceptional tropical estate.
On the site of the former Carib chief Pilote. Amerindian and colonial collections — rare archaeological vestiges, immersive reconstructions. Former Ducanet distillery.
Housed in the former Vatable distillery. Permanent exhibition: 'One Land, One Plant, One People.' The island's agricultural, cultural, and identity history across two floors.
The only gallery dedicated to art from across the entire region, from Haiti to Guyana. Rotating exhibitions by leading painters, sculptors, and photographers. Free admission.
500,000+ artefacts across seven galleries — Amerindian heritage, colonial era, rare books, historic photography. Housed in a former military prison at the British Garrison.
The national reference — Barbadian art from the 20th century to contemporary. Acquisitive collections, educational exhibitions, and an annual cultural programme.
The world's first underwater museum (2006) by sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor. 75 pH-neutral cement sculptures at 5–8m depth. Ranked among the 25 Wonders of the World by National Geographic. Accessible by snorkelling, diving, or glass-bottom boat.
Housed in the former French Arsenal. Amerindian artefacts, French and British colonial-era objects, history of the 1979 Grenadian revolution.
An 18th-century building. Collections on the indigenous Kalinago people, French and British colonisation, and Dominican Creole culture.
Housed in Guinep Lodge, a bicentennial building. Rare pre-Columbian collections — including a duho (Lucayan ceremonial seat). History of the salt industry, postcards, maritime artefacts. Voted 'Best Little Museum in the Caribbean.'
Works by local and international artists — paintings, Amerindian artefacts, colonial history. A complete cultural memory of the archipelago.
Housed in the oldest public building in the Caymans (1830s). Natural history and cultural galleries, animatronic reconstructions, immersive audiovisuals. Exhibition on Ira Thompson, founder of the collections.
A collection illustrating the essence of Caymanian life — paintings, sculptures, contemporary local and international works. Annual cultural programming.
★ Signature Selection — venues recommended as a priority for ultra-premium private clients. All private access arranged on request through your concierge.
