Paul Gauguin Cultural Center, Art museum in Atuona, Hiva-Oa, French Polynesia.

The Paul Gauguin Cultural Center in Atuona, opened on 8 May 2003, stands on land Gauguin bought from Monsignor Martin for his "Maison du jouir". Its thematic route uses reproductions of his works, letters and articles to trace his travels between 1848 and 1903. A reconstruction of the Maison du jouir follows Le Bronnec's plan, and the upper floor serves as a temporary exhibition room for local and guest artists.

The center opened on 8 May 2003, the centenary of Paul Gauguin's death, on land he had bought from Monsignor Martin to build his house "Maison du jouir". It was built in Atuona, where he spent his last three years and where he is buried in Calvary Cemetery. A themed route uses reproductions of his works, letters and articles, and items found in the well of his house, to trace his travels between 1848 and 1903.

The center's tour follows Gauguin's travels between 1848 and 1903, setting his work against the art of the period. Its third stage carries his slogan "Join the primitive culture", and photographs and archives show what Atuona looked like in the early 20th century. Objects found in the well of his house are displayed, and the upper floor hosts temporary shows by local and guest artists.

The center is located in the village of Atuona and is accessible on foot or by local transport; the cooler months are generally better for a comfortable visit. The grounds are relatively flat and easy to navigate, though shade can be limited on hot days.

The center stands on land Gauguin bought from Monsignor Martin to build his house, the "Maison du jouir". Objects recovered from the well of that house are displayed, and the upper floor serves as a temporary exhibition room for local and visiting artists.