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4.5/5Wonderful!(659 area reviews)
Explore Valencia’s medieval streets, admire historic architecture, visit food markets and museums and people-watch from lively squares.
4.5/5Wonderful!(131 area reviews)
Lively cabaret entertainment sets this seaside town apart from its neighbors in Alicante. Bask in the sun on the beaches and visit the tapas bars after sundown.
4.5/5Wonderful!(30 area reviews)
Spend the day sailing, windsurfing, golfing or swimming at one of the most popular beaches in the city.
4.5/5Wonderful!(111 area reviews)
Discover parks, gardens and a vast leisure and entertainment complex in a Valencian district that lies close to the city center.
4.5/5Wonderful!(46 area reviews)
Floral displays and colorful murals border narrow alleys meandering past immense defensive fortifications that once formed a great wall around this city.
Reviewed on 14 Apr 2022
Reviewed on 8 May 2022
Reviewed on 16 May 2022
Travel to the eastern coast of Spain for outdoor adventures, historical discoveries and lazy days on the beach.
Valencia’s terrain is an exciting mix of beaches, natural parks and mountains, with medieval monuments and ancient history to discover. Whether you want to relax on a golden stretch of sand, explore historical buildings or trek through rugged landscapes, this diverse region of Spain has plenty to offer.
Sitting on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, the province’s capital, also named Valencia, is a city with more than 2,000 years’ worth of history. Traces of the Romans and Moors can be seen in the buildings of the historical centre.
Climb up the spiral stone staircase of the of the El Miguelete Gothic bell tower. Visit the 13th-century Cathedral of Valencia, which features a mix of architectural styles, including Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque. Inside is the Holy Chalice of Valencia or the Holy Grail. Many claim that this 1st-century goblet was used by Jesus at the Last Supper.
Fans of modern architecture will marvel at the futuristic buildings of the City of Arts and Sciences. This scientific and cultural complex encompasses an interactive science museum, an opera house, a large garden and one of Europe's largest aquariums.
Make the most of the city’s Mediterranean setting with a visit to any of its beaches, such as Malvarrosa Beach and Port Saplaya Beach. The Valencia region has approximately 393 miles (632 kilometres) of coastline to take advantage of. Among the most popular beach destinations are the resorts of Benidorm, Gandia and Alicante.
The region's beaches bring in the majority of visitors, but away from these tourist hotspots you’ll find plenty of nature to explore. Hike through the diverse terrains of the Sierra Calderona Natural Park and the Sierra Helada Natural Park or go bird spotting at La Albufera Natural Park.
With international airports at Alicante and Valencia, the region is an easy destination to get to from most European cities. Explore the area by bus, rail or car, which can be rented from the airports or in the centre of Valencia.
Come to Valencia for the history, spectacular scenery and easy coastal living.
This busy square marks the center of Valencia’s Old Town. Come here to admire grand architecture, visit a centuries-old café and shop at handicraft markets.
Watch an opera performance, visit an interactive science museum and spot 500 species of marine life at this multipurpose cultural and entertainment complex.
Once a center of industry, Alicante’s harbor precinct is now home to some of the city’s best bars and restaurants, with views along the picturesque Postiguet Beach.
