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Valencia guided tours - walking tours -

Valencia, Spainby Guía Valencia

  • 3 hours
  • Free cancellation
  • Private tour
  • Mobile or paper ticket accepted
  • Guide: German, English, Italian, French, Spanish

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Overview

In this walking tour, you will discover the city of Valencia, a dynamic and modern city that has changed a lot in the last years, from its roman origin (founded in 138 b.C. by Junius Brutus a roman consul) another important attraction such as the silk exchange (Lonja) it was declared the a world hertitage monument in 1996 by UNESCO and is one of the most famous artitrcture europe can offer, or the Catedral where you can see te holy grail which it was celebrated the last Supper of Christ, to the modern architecture like the City of the Arts and Sciences with designs by Santiago Calatrava from Valencia, a space for leisure activities, were culture and science take the leading role. Valencia is a city of contrast where you will  have a great choice to enjoy if you stay in Valencia for a few days:  large sandy beaches, the Port America's Cup ad the Marina, the Turia Garden (old Turia river bed, converted into a garden) where you can make bike tours, the Natural Park of the Albufera...

What's included

  • Professional guide
  • Entrance fees (unless they are free)
  • Food and drinks
  • Transportation to/from attractions

Itinerary

  1. 1

    Stop 1

    15 min

    The North Railway Station, one of the finest examples still preserved in Spain of railway architecture, a Secession Modernist style building, inaugurated in 1917 by the architect Demetrio Ribes from Valencia. One of the main aesthetical aims was to integrate in it different products of the valencian industry (forgy works, iron fences, wood, ceramic, bronze and stone) as if they tried to welcome everybody with products of this region.

  2. 2

    Plaza Redonda

    10 min

    The Round Square is one of the most picturesque place from the city. It was built from 1839 to 1856 so that the street sellings could be regulated. it is composed of three- storey. symmetrical buildings and business premises. There is a pool of still water with a central fountain (that was one of the first drinking water fountain in Valencia). There, you can find all kind of embroideries, baby clothes, ceramics and other souvenirs.

  3. 3

    La Lonja de la Seda

    25 min

    La Lonja - Commodity Exchange, is one of the most characteristic monuments of the city, as well as being one of the most famous examples of Gothic civil architecture that Europe can offer. This building was destined for the carrying out of commercial transactions related to the prosperity which characterized the city at the end of the XV century. Very interesting is the Hall of Pillars or Contract Hall with its 24 helicoidal columns that allude to the ship ropes or twisted silk, opening out like palm-trees. It was declared World Heritage monument in 1996.

  4. 4

    Mercat Central de Valencia

    15 min

    The Central Market is a modernist style building constructed in between 1914-1928. It is one of the largest in Europe, with a surface of more than 8000 square metres. This market with nearly 400 stalls, is an aesthetic delight and pleasure for the senses. This sales centre of fresh products stands out for its exquisite combination of glass and metal and for its central dome finished off with a weathercock in the shape of a parrot, alluding to the great bustle of the people.

  5. 5

    Valencia Cathedral

    25 min

    The cathedral was built on the site of a Roman temple, later a mosque, it dates back to the 13th century. The mix of architectural styles, from romanesque to Baroque, can be seen in each of its three doors: the main door, or Puerta de los Hierros, is Baroque, the Puerta de los Apóstoles is Gothic, and it is there, that every Thursday at 12 o'clock the Water Tribunal takes place, an institution that has been in existence for over 1000 years (it was founded in 960) without a break and still applies the oral law that governs the use of water in the fertile fields of Valencia.The third door is the Puerta del Palau, in Romanesque style. Of particular note is the Holy Grail Chapel, which houses the chalice used by Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. There are wonderful views of the city from the cathedral's "Miguelete" belfry after climbing up the tower's 207 steps. I can explain you the cathedral, its history and architecture from outside. Entrance at the request of the client.

Meeting and pickup

At the façade of the train station. To be agreed with the client

Behind the Torres de Serranos To be agreed with the client

to agree with the client

End point

To agree with the clients.

Good to know

  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
Show all 10
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Children must be accompanied by an adult
  • May be operated by a multi-lingual guide
  • Only the Serranos Gates is not accesible to wheechair, but anyway It is not included and it can be seen from outside

Cancellation policy

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

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