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    Valencia

    Valencia

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    Valencia presents itself as a city of contrasts, combining rich history with futuristic architecture and a Mediterranean way of life. Here you will find the impressive Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, a masterpiece of modern architecture, as well as the winding streets of the historic Ciutat Vella. Valencia Cathedral and the UNESCO World Heritage Silk Exchange, La Lonja de la Seda, testify to the city's long trading history. In the heart of Valencia beats the vibrant Mercado Central, where you can discover local gastronomy and fresh produce, including the original Paella Valenciana. The expansive Jardín del Turia, a former riverbed, also offers a green lung for relaxation and cycling. For the best experience, a visit in spring or autumn is recommended to enjoy the pleasant temperatures and avoid larger tourist crowds.
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    • Neighborhoods & highlights
    • Eat & drink
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    • Nearby

    Places in Valencia

    Discover the most important sights and attractions

    Altea

    Altea

    Altea captivates with its charming old town, rising picturesquely on a hill with its whitewashed houses. The Church of Nuestra Señora del Consuelo, with its distinctive blue domes, forms the heart of the historic quarter. As you stroll through the narrow, cobblestone streets, you'll discover numerous art galleries, craft shops, and small cafés. This artistic atmosphere has attracted creatives for decades, shaping Altea's unique character. From the various viewpoints, you can enjoy a wide panoramic view over the coast and the azure Mediterranean Sea. To fully appreciate Altea's tranquility and beauty, it is advisable to visit the town during the low season. Also explore the beach promenade, which provides a beautiful contrast to the historic core.
    Dénia

    Dénia

    Diese charmante Hafenstadt am Fuße des Montgó-Massivs ist ein UNESCO-Ort der Gastronomie und ein beliebter Ausgangspunkt für Fährfahrten zu den Balearen.
    Peñíscola

    Peñíscola

    Die malerische Küstenstadt, bekannt als 'Stadt im Meer', wird dominiert von einer beeindruckenden Templerburg, die majestätisch auf einer Felszunge ins Mittelmeer ragt.

    Sights in Valencia

    Queen Sofia Palace of Arts

    Kulturhaus mit einzigartiger moderner Architektur, in dem Opern- und Theateraufführungen sowie Konzerte geboten werden.
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    Ana Serratosa - Gallery & Art Spaces - Sede Central

    Gallery in Ático.
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    Bioparc Valencia

    Zoo mit naturnahen Lebensräumen für Tiere wie Löwen, Giraffen, Gorillas und Elefanten.
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    Serranos-Türme

    Beeindruckende gotische Türme, die Teil der alten Stadtmauer sind und Ausblicke auf Stadt und Fluss bieten.
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    Kathedrale von Valencia

    Kathedrale im zumeist gotischen Stil mit Turm und Panorama, angebliche Aufbewahrungsstätte des Heiligen Grals.
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    Essen & Trinken

    Accommodations in Valencia

    Accommodations in Valencia

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    Plan your trip to Valencia

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    Locations nearby

    These places are nearby — perfect for additional days or a day trip.

    Dénia

    Dénia

    Diese charmante Hafenstadt am Fuße des Montgó-Massivs ist ein UNESCO-Ort der Gastronomie und ein beliebter Ausgangspunkt für Fährfahrten zu den Balearen.
    Dénia

    Dénia

    Die charmante Hafenstadt Dénia bietet eine reizvolle Burg, eine lebendige Altstadt und ist ein UNESCO-Ort der Gastronomie sowie Tor zu den Balearen.
    Jávea (Xàbia)

    Jávea (Xàbia)

    Jávea (Xàbia) on the Costa Blanca is divided into the historic Old Town, the port district of Duanes de la Mar, and Playa del Arenal beach. The Old Town offers Gothic architecture with the fortified church of Sant Bertomeu and a market. In the port of Duanes de la Mar, you'll see fishing boats and the modern church of Nuestra Señora de Loreto. The Playa del Arenal entices with its sandy beach and promenade. The Montgó Massif is a nature park for hikes with panoramic coastal views. Tip: Visit the Old Town market in the morning; spring or autumn are ideal for fresh fish in the port and explorations.
    Altea

    Altea

    Altea captivates with its charming old town, rising picturesquely on a hill with its whitewashed houses. The Church of Nuestra Señora del Consuelo, with its distinctive blue domes, forms the heart of the historic quarter. As you stroll through the narrow, cobblestone streets, you'll discover numerous art galleries, craft shops, and small cafés. This artistic atmosphere has attracted creatives for decades, shaping Altea's unique character. From the various viewpoints, you can enjoy a wide panoramic view over the coast and the azure Mediterranean Sea. To fully appreciate Altea's tranquility and beauty, it is advisable to visit the town during the low season. Also explore the beach promenade, which provides a beautiful contrast to the historic core.
    Benidorm

    Benidorm

    Benidorm on the Costa Blanca is renowned for its impressive skyline, which has earned it the nickname "Manhattan of Spain." Originally a fishing village, the city developed into a tourist hub with vertical architecture from the 1960s onwards. Here you'll find expansive sandy beaches like the Playa de Levante and the Playa de Poniente for sunbathing and swimming. The historic Casco Antiguo, with its narrow streets and the Church of San Jaime y Santa Ana, offers a contrast to the high-rises. From the Balcón del Mediterráneo, you can enjoy panoramic views over the coast. A practical tip: visit the traditional tapas bars in the Old Town to experience the local gastronomy. For a quieter atmosphere away from the summer months, a visit during the off-season is recommended.