The Ponce Museum of Art (Museo de Arte de Ponce) is one of the most significant art galleries in the West Indies, located in the colorful city of Ponce in southern Puerto Rico. The museum has earned international acclaim for its exceptional collection of European paintings, featuring works by legendary masters such as Titian, Velázquez, and El Greco.

The museum building itself is a work of art. It was designed by the prominent American architect Edward Durell Stone, who harmoniously integrated modern architectural forms into the tropical landscape. Inside, thousands of exhibits await visitors, including the famous Pre-Raphaelite painting "Flaming June" and Jacques-Louis David’s impressive canvas "The Death of Seneca."
This museum is deservedly called the pride of the region. The combination of world-class masterpieces and works by local Puerto Rican artists makes it a unique destination where classical European heritage meets the vibrant culture of the Caribbean.