The oldest of the spaces of the City of Arts and Sciences: l’Hemisfèric, has become the eye of Valencia. Its iconic ovoid roof over 100 meters long symbolizes the eye...
The City of Arts and Sciences has become the icon of Valencia and the most visited place in the city. Designed by Santiago Calatrava and Félix Candela, this scientific and...
The Colón Market in Valencia presents two great attractions: its architecture, one of the most emblematic of modernism, and its activity as a gourmet gastronomic place. It is located behind...
The Quart Towers of Valencia are also known as the Lime Towers because in the s. XVII the laws forced that the lime that entered the city was made through...
The Palau de la Generalitat de Valencia is the building where the official seat of the Autonomous Government of the Valencian Community is located. It is located in the Plaza...
The Torres de Serranos in Valencia constitute one of the two fortified gates of the medieval city that the city preserves, along with those of Quart. Architecturally, these are two...
The Central Market of Valencia is modernist in style, and it is one of the most beloved buildings by Valencians and also one of the most visited places by tourists....
The Lonja de Valencia is in the late Gothic style, built around the years 1482 and 1498. The main person responsible for its construction was Pere Compte, a citizen of...
The Basilica of Valencia is a temple dedicated to the patron saint of the city, the Virgen de los Desamparados, and constitutes the main religious building built in València during...
The origins of the Church and Tower of Santa Catalina in Valencia date back to the 12th century. Built on a previous mosque, in 1245 it had already acquired the...