Other sights in San Germán
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Casa Morales House
Highlighting the eclecticism and historical diversity of San Germán’s architecture this Victorian-era house was built soon after the American occupation in 1898. With its gables, porches and roof turrets, it is redolent of a Queen Anne–style structure from the plush neighborhood of a US mainland city. It also exemplifies how quickly American aesthetics infiltrated the island. It is a private home and not open to the public.
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House
Situated on the main drag, this house - Casa Perichi is a 1920s estate that’s been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1986. Its eclectic architectural style featuring wraparound balconies and decorative wood trim has been called ‘Puerto Rican ornamental artisan.’ It’s not currently open for public viewing.
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Casa Acosta Y Flores House
Built in a crisscross of styles, this house, dating from 1917, exhibits elements of criollo, Victorian and art-nouveau architecture. Painted in cream and white with intricately decorated iron railing it resembles a beautifully crafted wedding cake. The house is a private residence, but can be admired from the outside.
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Museum
Another eclectic house, built in 1903, this building is home to the local art and history museum. Rooms are dedicated to different subjects, such as Taíno artifacts, religious curios like an old confessional booth, and colonial furniture.
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