Duration:
4 h 30 m
Activity Level:
Moderate
Experience:
Adventure, Unesco, Family, Historical
Language:
English
Photo permit included
Tour by public transport
Canal Boat tour included
Train tickets included
Suitable for little children
Wheelchair accessible tour
Museum ticket included
Light snack included
Lunch included
Transportation included
Walking Tour
Overview
Few cities are like Valencia, which artfully combines a rich history - with ruins dating as far back as 138 BC - with modern, avant-garde buildings and cutting-edge arts and science. Valencia is an important center for commerce, culture, cinema, theatre, museums, music, and business.
What's included
- Travel on an air-conditioned transportation
- English-speaking professional tour guide
Highlights
Plaza de Toros de Valencia
Plaza de Toros de Valencia, officially Plaça de bous de València, is a bullring in València, Spain. It was built between 1850 and 1859 in the neoclassical style, inspired by civil Roman architecture such as the Colosseum in Rome or the Arena of Nîmes (France). It was built by the Valencian architect Sebastián Monleón Estellés. Its structure is formed by a 48-sided polygon, with 384 external arches. It follows the so-called Neo-Mudéjar style.
The Central Market of Valencia
Mercado Central or Mercat Central is a public market located across from the Llotja de la Seda and the church of the Juanes in central Valencia, Spain. It is one of the main works of the Valencian Art Nouveau.
Valencia
Valencia or València is a charming old city and the capital of the Valencian Community. With just under 800,000 inhabitants, it is Spain’s third-largest city and, after Barcelona, the most significant cultural center along the Spanish Mediterranean coast. It is the capital of the autonomous Valencian Community and is known for its tourism and cuisine. In March visitors flock to the city for the annual UNESCO-listed Fallas celebration, but the city is worth visiting at other times of the year for its paella, ultramodern architecture, and good beaches.
Valencia was founded as a Roman colony by the consul Decimus Junius Brutus Callaicus in 138 BC and called Valentia Edetanorum.
Valencia Cathedral
The Metropolitan Cathedral–Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady of Valencia, alternatively known as Saint Mary's Cathedral or Valencia Cathedral, is a Roman Catholic parish church in Valencia, Spain.
The cathedral was consecrated in 1238 by the first bishop of Valencia after the Reconquista, Pere d'Albalat, Archbishop of Tarragona, and was dedicated to Saint Mary by order of James I the Conqueror. It was built over the site of the former Visigothic cathedral, which under the Moors had been turned into a mosque. Valencian Gothic is the predominant architectural style of the cathedral, although it also contains Romanesque, French Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Neoclassical elements.
Valencia City Hall
The Modernisme Plaza of the City Hall of Valencia was the transformation of the square of the City Hall of Valencia by Javier Goerlich in 1931, now in its site is the current Plaza of the City Hall and its fountain.
Itinerary
10:00
Valencia Port to City of Arts and Sciences
Panoramic Drive
Central Market
La Lonja and Cathedral outside visit
Free time
Old quarter stroll
Panoramic drive back to your cruise ship
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