L'Oceanogràfic

L'Oceanogràfic

Valencia

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L'Oceanogràfic

The Oceanogràfic is is an oceanarium, which is part of the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias. With a surface area of 110,000 m2 and 42 million litres of water, it is the largest aquarium in Europe. Here you can see dolphins, sea lions, penguins, turtles, sharks and rays.

Information

addressCarrer d'Eduardo Primo Yúfera 1B, Valencia
emailinfo@oceanografic.org
openingHoursMon–Fri 10am–6pm, Sat 10am–4pm, Sun noon–6pm
phone+34 960 47 06 47
websiteVisit website
facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/oceanograficvl/

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Central Market

Central Market

Opposite La Lonja, you will find the oldest food market in Europe, housed in a fascinating building in a true Valencian style. The market is just as lively now as it was a hundred years ago as if time had stood still. This is a great place to buy some local delicacies and experience Valencia's daily life.

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City of Arts & Sciences

City of Arts & Sciences

The Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias, or City of Arts and Sciences, is a cultural and architectural complex designed by Santiago Calatrava that has become the number one attraction in Valencia. Walking around and taking photos of the stunning buildings is a pleasure in itself, and that does not cost anything. However, it is well worth the entrance fee to explore the various exhibits inside.

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Cathedral & Miguelete Tower

Cathedral & Miguelete Tower

Valencia’s Cathedral is a beautiful example of Gothic architecture and the home of the Holy Grail–the only one certified by the Vatican. Its tower, the Miguelete, is a true icon of Valencia. Climb up to the top for great views of the city.

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Turia Gardens

Turia Gardens

Since the Turia river was diverted south of the city after serious flooding in the 1950s, its former riverbed has become one of the best places in Valencia to go for a stroll, offering 9 km of gardens, children’s playgrounds and sports facilities.

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Silk Museum

Silk Museum

The museum is housed in the former headquarters of the Colegio del Arte Mayor de la Seda (Silkmakers Guild), a beautiful 15th-century Gothic building restored to its former glory. It takes visitors through Valencia’s Golden Age when it was the epicentre of the silk trade.

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Bioparc

Bioparc

With no visible barriers, visitors to this 10-hectare zoo park can immerse themselves in the amazing wild habitats where lions, elephants, hippos, gorillas, and many more species live. The emphasis is on the preservation of endangered species and protecting the environment.

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Malvarrosa Beach

Malvarrosa Beach

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Institut Valencià d'Art Modern (IVAM)

Institut Valencià d'Art Modern (IVAM)

Spain's oldest centre of modern art, this institute features over 10,000 pieces of art and photography from the 20th century. Temporary exhibitions are housed in the basement–once part of the city's medieval fortifications.

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La Lonja de la Seda

La Lonja de la Seda

If you only manage to see one sight while in Valencia, it has to be La Lonja, the old silk exchange. It is heralded as one of the foremost Gothic buildings in Europe, and in 1996, it became a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The actual market is the size of a cathedral, covering 21,420 square feet.

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San Nicolás Church

San Nicolás Church

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Colon Market

Colon Market

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Plaza de la Reina & Plaza de la Virgen

Plaza de la Reina & Plaza de la Virgen

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Gulliver Park

Gulliver Park

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Rice Museum

Rice Museum

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Museum of Fine Arts of Valencia

Museum of Fine Arts of Valencia

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Fallas Museum

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Botanical Garden

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San Juan del Hospital Church

San Juan del Hospital Church

Constructed around 1261, this Gothic church is one of the oldest in the city and is believed to be the first church to be built following the Christian conquest. It has a single nave with a pointed barrel vault ceiling. Visitors can appreciate the beautiful Santa Barbara chapel and other chapels adorned with Gothic-era painted murals while inside.

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Serranos Towers

Serranos Towers

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Hemisfèric

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Príncipe Felipe Science Museum

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