Museo delle Genti d'Abruzzo, Ethnographic museum in Pescara, Italy.

The Museo delle Genti d'Abruzzo is a museum in Pescara dedicated to the folklore and history of the Abruzzo region. It houses thirteen exhibition rooms that arrange artifacts chronologically from prehistoric times through the Industrial Revolution, displaying a wide range of objects that show how people lived and worked.

The building began as a fortress in the 16th century and was later converted for cultural use. It opened as a museum in 1973 and was relocated to its current site with a formal opening in 1998.

The museum's logo reproduces a heart-shaped motif from an 8th–9th-century votive wooden box found in late Lombard churches of the Val Pescara; the same frieze includes the prototype of the Presentosa, an Abruzzese jewel. Panels also document the Farchie bonfires of Fara Filiorum Petri and Easter sweets such as pupe and cavalli.

The museum is located in a central area and is easy to reach on foot. Visitors should check opening times in advance as they may vary, and the building is arranged to accommodate different access needs.

The museum displays reconstructions of traditional stone shepherd shelters and authentic tools used during seasonal livestock migrations across mountain terrain. These exhibits offer direct insight into the mobile pastoral lifestyle that once shaped the region.