Pamintuan Mansion

Pamintuan Mansion is a heritage house museum in the Angeles Heritage District, Angeles City, Pampanga. Built in 1890 by the Pamintuan family, it now houses the Museum of Philippine Social History under the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. The two-storey bahay na bato is notable for its well-preserved architecture, period furnishings, and role in Philippine history as a former residence and venue for Independence Day anniversary celebrations.

Visitors can explore a restored late-19th-century bahay na bato with wooden floors, capiz windows, and period furniture. The mansion houses the Museum of Philippine Social History with galleries on Filipino social life, clothing, family and community traditions. Visitors can view exhibits on the ground and upper floors, see the courtyard and garden area, and join guided tours explaining the house architecture and museum collections.

Built in 1890 by Don Florentino Pamintuan for his son Mariano Pamintuan. Served as headquarters of General Antonio Luna and later as the seat of the Philippine Republic's central government in Angeles in 1899. Hosted the first anniversary celebration of Philippine Independence on June 12, 1899, attended by President Emilio Aguinaldo. Later used as the residence of the Pamintuan family, and subsequently by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas before restoration as a museum by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines.

An important example of Filipino bahay na bato architecture and elite domestic life in the late Spanish colonial period. As the Museum of Philippine Social History, it presents aspects of Filipino social history including family life, clothing, and community traditions. Declared a heritage house by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines and forms part of the Angeles Heritage District.