Barbuda has no museum.
The bare beaches and the unspoiled landscape shouldn't fool the traveler that the island bears no history: the heritage is rich and complex. Only take a look at the work of some of Barbuda writers to have an idea of how history is embedded in many of the islanders' simple acts. Simplicity doesn't talk absence but a concentration of time and space.
The people's heritage that goes way back to Pre-Columbian times when Caribs and Arawaks lived on the island is kept in Antigua or in museums around the world. The community is making every effort so that artifacts and documents go back to where they belong: to the island. For example, the letters written by the Codrington family about issues related to Barbuda are in philatelists hands.
The museum would not only house objects and documents from the people's history but also fauna and flora that show the natural history of the island.