The most frequent trees in section VIII are privets, poplars, wool trees and maples.
In the area closest to the Exposition bridge there is a football field.
In total, the Turia Garden is about 9 km. long, but some sections are poorly maintained.
The Agora is covered with "blue trencadís" and glass; It was inaugurated in 2009. When it was built, no function was assigned to it, it seems that the Caixa Forum cultural foundation will be installed inside.
Between this square and Avenida de María Cristina, the convent of La Merced was located until 1840. The convent of the Mercedarian monks had been founded by King James I in 1238.
This square is so named because the Crespi de Valldaura family lived here for a time, a family of nobles who accompanied Jaime I in the conquest of Valencia.
In this square is the Official College of Property Administrators of Valencia.
The building on the right was the headquarters of the Círculo de Bellas Artes, located in a 15th century Gothic palace that belonged to José Ruiz de Lihory, Barón de Alcahalí.
The Círculo de Bellas Artes was founded in 1894 and artists such as Joaquín Agrasot (one of its promoters), Ignacio Pinazo, Joaquín Sorolla, Francisco Lozano, Genaro Lahuerta, etc. have belonged to it. Its headquarters were in various places. In 2003 he moved to this palace on Cadirers Street, where he stayed until 2016.
In its corners, on top of some concrete blocks, it has four abstract sculptures. It also has four ramps that connect it to the bed of the old Turia river, now converted into a garden.
The bridge was to be reflected in a round pond that was never built.
At first, these fueros did not apply to the entire Valencian territory, so that in some parts the fueros of other sites of the Crown of Aragon ruled..
This street is named after the pattern of the barchillas (the barchilla was a measure of capacity) that is located under the arch, in the part that falls to the Archbishop's Palace.
This street is dedicated to the 19th century poet Vicente Wenceslao Querol, a friend of Teodoro Llorente and a high-ranking official in the Compañía del Ferrocarril.
The street was opened in 1960 and it is home to the luxury shops of Valencia.
Today the town of Ruzafa has been completely absorbed by the city of Valencia and is very close to the city center.
The Polifilo garden was inaugurated in the year 2000 and is 39,400 m2.
This garden pays homage to the book El Sueño de Polifilo, a Renaissance work by Francesco Colonna.
The typical town houses of this nucleus correspond to the typology of farmhouses from the orchard of the 19th and early 20th centuries. These consisted of a wide door for the entrance of cars and horses.