Tourist Attractions
List of attractions







Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, València, Spain
City of Arts and Sciences
The City of Arts and Sciences is a complex characterized by its white, curved forms that contrast with the surrounding pools of water. It is a prominent venue for scientific and cultural outreach and leisure, and has served as a location for numerous film and television productions.
Within the complex, you will find the following landmarks: Oceanogràfic, Hemisfèric, Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía, Umbracle, and Ágora.

Malvarrosa beach (Valencia), Spain
Malvarrosa Beach
Malvarrosa Beach in Valencia is a long, urban stretch of fine, golden sand, approximately 1.8 km long and 135 m wide on average. It is known for its calm waters, Blue Flag status, promenade lined with restaurants, wide range of leisure activities, and easy accessibility, making it a central and vibrant location.

Pl. de l'Ajuntament, Ciutat Vella, 46002 València, Valencia, Spain
Old town
Valencia's old town, known as Ciutat Vella, is one of the largest and best-preserved historic centers in Europe, characterized by its more than 2,000 years of history, narrow streets, bohemian atmosphere, and Gothic monuments. It is home to landmarks such as the Cathedral, the Silk Exchange (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), and the lively Carmen district.

Roig Arena, Carrer del Bomber Ramon Duart, València, Spain
Roig Arena
The Roig Arena is a revolutionary multi-purpose venue in Valencia, designed to be the largest in Spain, with a capacity of up to 20,000 people for concerts and 15,600 for sporting events.
This coliseum, focused on culture, sports, and music, aims to be an international benchmark in entertainment.

Parque Gulliver, Jardín del Turia, València, Spain
Gulliver Park
Gulliver Park, located in Valencia's Turia Gardens, is an iconic free children's playground centered around a monumental 70-meter-tall sculpture of Gulliver tied to the ground, depicting Jonathan Swift's fairy tale. Visitors, acting as Lilliputians, explore slides, ramps, and ropes attached to their clothing and bodies.