Valencia Airport is located approximately eight kilometres west of Valencia. Bus line 150 departs to the city and the port, and the journey takes about 45 minutes. You can also take one of the two underground lines that connect the airport to the city, the journey takes about 25 minutes. The taxi service in València is provided by the urban taxis of the joint service area. Please note that there is a supplement for journeys from the airport, and make sure that the taxi driver starts the taximeter at the beginning of the journey. It is advisable to request a receipt in case you need to file a complaint or claim.The metropolitan bus line 150, also known as the Metrobus, connects the airport to the city centre of València, with intermediate stops at Mislata, Quart de Poblet, and Manises.The Metrovalencia line 3 links the airport to the city centre, the university area, and the northern part of the metropolitan area. The station is located on the ground floor of the regional flights terminal, and there is an information office available in the airport's arrivals area.

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Valencia Airport (VLC)

Spain can be visited visa-free for up to 90 days by citizens of most European countries, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Malaysia, Israel, UAE and most countries in America. If you are unsure whether or not you need to apply for a visa, we recommend contacting the embassy or consulate in your country. International (non-Schengen) travellers need a passport that is valid for at least 3 months after the end of their intended trip in order to enter the Schengen zone. Citizens of Schengen countries can travel without a passport but must have a valid ID with them during their stay.

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Passport / Visa

April-June and September-October are the best months for a trip to Valencia when it comes to cultural events, as well as for the weather, which should be warm and mostly sunny. June and the first couple weeks of September are also good for beach holidays: the weather is still warm, but the place is less crowded and the prices are lower. The high season at the seaside is in July-August, but the weather can get very hot then.Whichever dates you choose, don't worry about missing out on nightlife: Valencia is a lively university city, so something is always going on.Last but not least, take a look at the "Event" section of this guide if you haven't: many interesting festivals take place in Valencia during the year, and you might want to include one in your trip. Las Fallas in March is particularly popular, thus very crowded, but so very worth it.

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Best Time to Visit

The public transport system consists of a network of buses, underground trains, and trams. It is easy to get around Valencia and the metro is both the fastest and the easiest. Ticket prices vary for a single journey. You can buy combination tickets that include all means of transportation. The Valencia Tourist Card is a good option for tourists.

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Public Transport

Taxis in Valencia are white and are available 24 hours a day. You can easily get hold of one in the city. You can either hail a taxi on the street or call for one. Here are a couple of taxi companies operating in Valencia: Teletaxi Valencia: +34 963 57 13 13Radio Taxi Valencia: +34 963 70 33 33 Another option for lower fares is the rideshare company Uber.

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Taxi

Spanish post offices are known as Correos. Stamps can be purchased from post offices and kiosks.Main Post Office:

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Post

Pharmacies in Valencia have alternating opening hours at night and at weekends.

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Pharmacy

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Electricity

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Telephone

Valencia is one of the most vibrant cities in Europe. With a privileged location by the Mediterranean sea, it offers a perfect combination of beaches and culture, past and present. The birthplace of paella, it boasts a thriving food scene featuring Michelin-starred restaurants as well as quirky tapas bars. Its neighbourhoods come to life during traditional festivals like Las Fallas, and every night is lively in trendy districts like Ruzafa or El Carmen.

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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Central Market

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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The City of Arts and Sciences

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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Cathedral and Miguelete

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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The Turia Gardens

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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Silk Museum

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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Bioparc

Valencia is a vibrant city with the added bonus of being right on the beach. Playa de la Malvarossa is a 1km long promenade with clean white sands, just a few minutes walk from the city centre attractions. In the evening, head to one of the promenade's bustling bars and restaurants.

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Beach - Playa de la Malvarrosa

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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Institut Valencià d'Art Modern (IVAM)

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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La Lonja de la Seda

This small church in the district of El Carmen is known as Valencia’s Sistine Chapel. The spectacular frescoes that cover its ceiling, dating from the 17th century, have recently been restored to their full glory.

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San Nicolás Church

One of the most beautiful examples of Modernist architecture in the city, the Colon Market is home to several cafes and restaurants, and a good place to pick up interesting crafts and gifts, particularly at the Christmas market.

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Colon Market

The two squares that surround the Cathedral are at the heart of Valencian life. The many bars and restaurants lining the squares are always buzzing and their terraces are great places to relax in the sun and watch the world go by.

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Plaza de la Reina and Plaza de la Virgen

This playground is quite unusual and very much appreciated by the children. If you look closely you will see that the whole playground consists of a large giant, hence the name "Gulliver".

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Gulliver Park

In this museum located in a restored mill built at the beginning of the 20th century and that was commercially functioning until the 1970s, you will learn about the procedure of processing rice in the mill's machinery and understand an interesting part of Valencia's cultural memory.

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The Rice Museum

Located in a 17th-century Baroque building, this art gallery is the second-largest in Spain. It features approximately 2,000 works of art, most of which date from the 14th to 17th centuries. Artworks by Goya, Velázquez, José Ribera, and Sorolla cover its red, peach, and green walls.

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Museum of Fine Arts of Valencia

This small museum’s exhibits focus on Valencia’s huge Las Fallas festival. Las Fallas is a traditional celebration held every year in March, and people use this festive event to ridicule those in power. The term Fallas refers to both the celebration and the monuments created during the celebration. A number of towns in the Valencian Community have similar celebrations inspired by the original one in Valencia.

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Las Fallas Museum

The University of Valencia's Botanical Garden has its roots in the orchard that was established in the 16th century to facilitate the teaching of botany. The garden boasts an impressive collection of over 3,000 species of trees and plants from various regions of the world. Its collection of palm trees, tropical shrubs, cacti, and desert flora is particularly noteworthy.

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Botanical Garden

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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San Juan del Hospital Church

The Serrans Gate, also known as the Serranos Gate or Towers, is a Valencian Gothic structure built at the end of the 14th century. It is one of the twelve gates that used to be part of Valencia's ancient city wall, known as the Christian Wall. The towers were originally designed as defensive structures for one of the busiest city gates and now offer breathtaking views of the city and the Turia River.

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The Serranos Towers

Designed by Santiago Calatrava, The Hemisfèric was the first building in the City of Arts and Sciences to open to the public in 1998. It features an impressive ovoid roof that spans over 100 meters and houses a large sphere inside, which serves as the projection room. The Hemisfèric is a 3D IMAX cinema that provides a comfortable and educational respite for tired feet. You can relax in comfortable chairs and enjoy a visually spectacular film of your choosing.

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The Hemisfèric

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.

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L'Oceanogràfic

The Príncipe Felipe Science Museum is an interactive museum, part of the City of Arts and Sciences complex, dedicated to science, technology, and the environment. It features several floors of exhibits that will definitely put your brain cells to the test, all in a fun and educational way.

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The Príncipe Felipe Science Museum

The Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía is part of the City of Arts and Sciences. This opera house/performing arts centre has four auditoriums dedicated to music and scenic arts. The great acoustics, location, and surroundings are some of the reasons why this is becoming one of the most prestigious opera houses in Europe.

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The Serranos Towers

The City of Arts and Sciences

Cathedral and Miguelete

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.

Colon Market

One of the most beautiful examples of Modernist architecture in the city, the Colon Market is home to several cafes and restaurants, and a good place to pick up interesting crafts and gifts, particularly at the Christmas market.

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