Visitors can enjoy a wide range of thrilling experiences in Valencia, from touring the city centre to visiting the surroundings.
You may explore Valencia’s main tourist destinations, varied neighbourhoods, distinctive museums, and undiscovered jewels during a month-long visit.
Whether you seek sun-soaked beaches, rich history, authentic paella, or world-class museums, Valencia, Spain, has something for everyone.
Dispo Travel specializes in destination management Spain and will help you in all aspects of your tour to Valencia.
There are many places to visit in Valencia, however, let us share here only six important places where you can visit while you are holidaying in Valencia.
1. Valencia Cathedral and Micalet
Valencia’s Gothic cathedral showcases a contrasting Baroque facade but a dark, shadowy interior. Housing the revered Holy Grail, the Micalet belltower reigns as the city’s iconic symbol.
Explore the Chapel of the Holy Chalice to witness the jewelled cup, then ascend 207 steps up the Micalet for breath-taking views and a possibly ear-splitting bell experience.
2. La Pépica
Valencia is renowned for being the birthplace of Paella, and the best spot in the city for a satisfying paella lunch by the sea is here, where securing a terrace table in advance is key.
La Pépica, a favourite of Hemingway, offers a vibrant dining experience with walls adorned by images of famous guests and serves up delectable and authentic Mediterranean rice dishes that have not lost their charm.
3. Bioparc Valencia
Bioparc Valencia stands out as a meticulously designed zoo offering an immersive experience for both visitors and animals.
Beyond just showcasing wildlife, the park boasts accurate and visually appealing habitats with African flora.
Unique features like small rivers and glass barriers enhance the experience. Notable highlights include the charming lemurs in the Madagascar zone and the hippos in the wetlands.
4. Valencia Institute of Modern Art
Valencia’s modern art museum presents an inspiring story of Spanish art from the last century through provocative displays of sculptures, paintings, and video works. It was one of Spain’s first modern art museum when it opened its doors in 1986.
Highlights include an impressive array of iron sculptures by Julio González, a distinguished peer of Picasso, alongside consistently exceptional temporary exhibitions.
5. Contemporary Culture Centre of del Carmen
Nestled in an old monastery in the vibrant district of del Carmen, this free museum offers a unique experience with regularly changing exhibits, from photography displays to Spanish illustrations.
Explore the history of the building through informative plaques and enjoy serene moments in the courtyard on sunny days.
6. Valencian Museum of Enlightenment and Modernity
The Museu Valencià de la Il·lustració i de la Modernitat, located in southern Valencia, houses surprises within its modern confines.
Explore the medieval tower ruins in the basement, a detailed city replica from 1704 on the ground floor, and varied art exhibitions upstairs and in an adjacent building. Admission is €2 but free on weekends and holidays.
If you are interested in visiting Valencia, then contact Dispo Travels. They are visible on every social media, and can read reviews about Dispo on TripAdvisor before contacting them.