Valencia Things to Do

Every year in the Cabanyal-Canyameral and Grau districts in the seafaring area of Valencia you can witness traditional Easter Week celebrations, some of which date back to the 15th century. The members of the different religiou... more

This is an avant-garde club where the worlds of fashion and design come together, something which you'll notice right away when looking at the odd outfits some people wear. Puzzle is a part of what's left of the "Ruta de Bakala... more

Plaza de Manises is in the heart of "Ciutat Vella" (the old city) and is where aristocratic Caballeros street ends, coming from Plaza de la Virgen. It's a small square, though surrounded by beautiful and unique buildings which... more

The Nits al Castell de Xàtiva is the Festival of the Performing Arts hosted by the city of Valencia each year. Live shows, ranging from oreas to dance recitals, are held in the majestic Xátiva Castle. This vibrant festival last... more

Plaza Redonda is one of those little corners of the city that possess a special kind of charm, much appreciated by tourists, visitors and residents alike. Easily accessible from San Vincente Mártir street, this plaza is one of... more

Estil a contemporary art gallery can be found in one of the most important shopping districts of the city near Colón and Gran Vía Marqués del Turia streets. The gallery specializes in contemporary art, though the works displaye... more

The Palacio de las Artes Reina Sofía is part of the first large cultural and leisure-time complex of its kind in Spain: the 'City of Arts and Sciences'. The palace, designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, is a multi-purpose b... more

Valencia's Maritime Station is one of the most modern in Spain. Each year more than 500,000 people depart from the Passenger Terminal on their way to the Balearic Islands, Canary Islands, and Genova. In addition to human passen... more

You will find this cultural centre in the old quarter of Valencia, specifically in the former convent of the same name. This area features several important museums, such as the IVAM (Instituto Valenciano de Arte Moderno), the... more

The Corpus Christi Procession dates back to 1355 in Valencia. The exclusively religious procession would eventually make room for a more festive parade, with the Capellà de les Roques (literally, the Chaplain of Parade Floats)... more