• Plaza de la Reina - The Queen’s Square serves as a central hub in the Old Town and is a vital part of Valencia’s public spaces. Upon arrival, visitors are captivated by the harmonious blend of well-maintained landscaped areas and the historic city architecture that enhances the backdrop.

• Plaça del Col·legi del Patriarca - Plaza del Colegio del Patriarca is a typically tranquil square surrounded by stunning buildings. As its name implies, it houses the colegio del Patriarca, the structure behind you. A true gem of Renaissance architecture, it was established by the Archbishop of Valencia, Juan de Ribera, at the close of the 16th century.

• Iglesia Del Sagrado Corazon De Jesus - Here stands the Church of the Society of Jesus, constructed by the Jesuits in 1595. The Society of Jesus is a male Catholic congregation founded in 1540 by St. Ignatius of Loyola, St. Francis Xavier, and St. Peter Favre.

• Edificio de los Dragones - Distinct from the surrounding buildings, the Dragons’ house is so unique that its facade is one of the most photographed in Valencia. Built in 1901, the house showcases a modernist style characterized by naturalist decorative elements.

• Mercat de Colón - A favorite among both photography enthusiasts and food lovers, the Colón Market is a must-see in Valencia. Designed in 1914 by local architect Francisco Mora, the building is a prime example of Valencian modernism, reminiscent of Gaudi’s works in Barcelona from certain angles.

• CEIP les Arenes - For those arriving in Valencia by train, the arenas nearby offer a quintessential Spanish welcome. Constructed between 1850 and 1860 on the site of an unfinished square, they feature four levels of neoclassical style, with no fewer than 384 arcades.

• Estació del Nord - Unlike its neighboring arenas, Valencia’s north station presents a more modern aspect of the city. Opened in 1917, the building is notable for its cheerful yellow color, a rarity among civilian structures.

• La Casa del Chavo - Built in 1928, Casa del Chavo served as the headquarters for the National Institute of Welfare of Valencia, focusing on health and coverage for old age and disability.

• Plaça de l’Ajuntament - Distinguished by its unique triangular shape, Plaza del Ayuntamiento is a central point in Valencia. Built on the site of a former convent destroyed in 1881, this esplanade boasts impressive architectural decor, from the modern facade of the City Inn on your left to the more Gothic main post office on your right.

• Plaça de l’Ajuntament - Situated on Valencia’s largest square, the City Inn impresses with its expansive horizontal dimension of over 6,000m2, topped by two small domes adorned with earthenware.

• Museu Nacional de Ceràmica i de les Arts Sumptuàries Gonzàlez Martí - Given the building’s rich and detailed style on your left, it’s hard not to be curious about this Valencian attraction.

• Plaza Redonda - Unique in its design, the round square is characterized by the circular shape given by its architect in 1840. Originally located in the city’s geographic and commercial center, this small esplanade has long hosted shops and stalls similar to those at the Market.

• Mercado Central de Valencia - No matter the Spanish destination, your appetite will be well satisfied! In Valencia, the quality of cuisine can be enjoyed both in restaurants and while exploring its public markets.

• La Lonja de la Seda - Located in Plaza del Mercat, the Market Square, the red building behind you is one of them. Nearby, the church of Saint Johns of Valencia reveals one of its beautiful facades.

• Sant Nicolau de Bari i Sant Pere Màrtir - Though it may not seem so, the Church of San Nicolás de Bari and San Pedro is one of the Valencian Community’s most fascinating treasures. Valencia is renowned for its stunning buildings, offering breathtaking views and intricate decorations from floor to ceiling.

• El Carmen - To truly capture the essence of the Old Town, a visit to the El Carmen district is essential. Both iconic and ancient, this area is the true historical heart of Valencia.

• Torres de Serranos - Just as the Great Wall of China draws attention, in Valencia, it is the Towers of Serranos that captivate. A remarkable example of 14th-century Gothic and defensive architecture, the Serranos Towers are among the 12 gates that once stood along the city walls.

• Portal de Valldigna - Pause for a moment and look to your right: a few meters away is a door that was part of the ancient Muslim wall, dating back to 1440. At that time, the fortifications passed through here to delineate the ancient Arab district of Christian Valencia.

• Plaça del Carme - Arriving at Plaza del Carmen, take a small detour to your left to discover it and admire the impressive facade of the religious complex there. It is a former convent, sharing the square’s name. Dedicated to the Carmelite Order, it was built in the 13th century and is a true historic site.

• Tower of Saint Bartolome (Valencia) - Visible since entering the street, you now stand before the tower of Saint Bartholomew. To understand its origin, one must go back to the 13th century when Valencia, long dominated by Muslims, was reclaimed by King James I of Aragon.

• Palau de la Generalitat Valenciana - Before you stands a rectangular building in Gothic and Renaissance style, known as the Palace of the Valencian Generality. Constructed as early as 1421, it initially served to collect crown taxes and later housed the seat of regional self-government.

• Basílica de la Mare de Déu dels Desemparats - Arriving at a new square, you can still appreciate the beautiful architecture of the cathedral on your right. In front of you, there is also a lovely pink building.

• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia in Spain - Circling the cathedral of Valencia, you encounter the palace of the Archdiocese. Adorned with beautiful red bricks, it was built from the 13th century and underwent modifications over the years. Initially Romanesque and Gothic, it became predominantly Baroque in the 18th century.

• Casa del Punt de Ganxo 1906 - In front of you is a beautiful house that stands out from the other buildings. Known as Casa del Punt de Gantxo, it showcases a magnificent architectural style that perfectly embodies Valencian modernism. This movement, Modernism, began in the late 19th century across Europe.

• Valencia Cathedral - Constructed as early as the 13th century following the Reconquista, or the Christian reconquest of Valencia, St. Mary’s Cathedral stands on the exact site of an ancient mosque. Numerous alterations were made up to the 17th century.

• Immediate access to the audioguided circuit, no tickets or materials to collect
• Offline mode (no data consumption during the visit)
• 3 languages available: French, English, Spanish
• Text transcripts of all audio content
• No deadlines or expirations
• Admire the hidden gems that lie off the beaten track
• 26 immersive audio comments along the way (History…)
• Interactive navigation with 3D map to discover the most beautiful streets
• Recommendations for the best photo opportunities

• Entrance fees to paid establishments along the route…
• Headphones or headphones (optional)

Experience the wonders of Valencia in just one day by visiting 26 iconic landmarks throughout the city. Begin your journey at Queen’s Square, the historic center of Valencia, then proceed to Plaza del Ayuntamiento and the remarkable North Station. Marvel at the architectural splendor of the Lonja de la Seda and wander through the lively El Carmen district. This walking tour offers a deep dive into the city’s history, culture, and local cuisine. Enjoy captivating stories with interactive audio guides that enhance your visit.

• A 7.1 km route, perfect for a quick and thorough exploration
• 26 historical and cultural sites to discover
• Audio guides available for an enriching experience
• Discover local cuisine, including paella

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.