What sights to see in Valencia?

Sights of Valencia

In this article, we present the popular attractions and fascinating places in Valencia that we think are worth visiting within 3 days.

1. Oceanographic Park

The Oceanographic Park is the largest oceanographic center in Europe, bringing together a variety of flora and fauna from all over the world. Each ecosystem is presented in its own building, where tourists can see exotic fish, amazing reptiles, picturesque birds, and even sea lions lazily resting. In addition, the dolphinarium hosts exciting performances every two hours. The oceanarium impresses with its scale and is a must-see for families.

Address: Valencia, C/ Eduardo Primo Yufera, 1B

Adult ticket €40.50, child ticket €30.00

2. City of Arts and Sciences

In the city of Valencia, you can visit a unique science and entertainment complex that has become world-famous. This futuristic park, consisting of five buildings, was designed by the famous Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. Despite the fact that the design of the City of Arts and Sciences has caused lively discussions, today no one disputes its status as a powerful symbol of Valencia. Crowds of tourists and locals come here every day to enjoy this magnificent place.

Address: Avenida del Profesor López Pinero (Historiador de la Medicina), 3-7

3. Plaza del Mercado

The market in Valencia, one of the oldest in Europe, is an integral part of the city's culture. A visit to this place is worth not only for its historical significance, but also to enjoy the magnificent architecture of the building in which the market is located.

Address: Plaza del Mercado, 6

4. Palace of the Marquis of Dos Aguas

This magnificent building offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the amazing history of Valencia. Built in the XIV century, it belonged to the wealthy merchant family of Rabassa, who later changed their surname to Dos Aguas. After 1840, the palace gained special importance when its owners received the title of marquises. In 1949, the building was bought by the state and turned into the National Museum of Ceramics and Interior Items. The collection of Professor Manuel González Martí, an expert and collector of Spanish ceramics, was the original foundation of the museum. Here you can see pottery from ancient Rome, sculptures from ancient to modern times, as well as works by Pablo Picasso. The first floor of the palace is decorated with carvings and gold, and the courtyard is decorated with a luxurious fountain with a sculpture of Cupid on a swan.

Address: Calle Poeta Querol, 2

5. Torres de Serranos

The Serranos Towers are historical monuments that are an integral part of Valencia's cultural heritage. Built in the 14th century on the site of an ancient Roman gate, it previously served as a defensive function, protecting the city. Today, the towers have been transformed into a museum, offering visitors a fascinating immersion in history. Their location in Plaça dels Furs, close to the Turia Riverbed, makes them not only historically significant, but also a great photo spot with great views of the city.

Address: Plaça dels Furs

6. Silk Exchange

The Silk Exchange in Valencia is an outstanding architectural monument, which is a complex of buildings used for the silk trade in the medieval city. It reflects Gothic architectural styles and is included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. This remarkable monument has survived as one of the few examples of Mediterranean Gothic. Built from the 15th to the 16th centuries, this complex includes the main tower, the Orange Courtyard, and the Boardroom, each with its own unique history and architectural features.

Address: Plaza del Mercado