In this street some noble buildings are preserved, such as the palace of the Pascual Guillem, from the 17th century.
The building opposite, another noble building, is currently a residence for the physically disabled.
In this street some noble buildings are preserved, such as the palace of the Pascual Guillem, from the 17th century.
The building opposite, another noble building, is currently a residence for the physically disabled.
This square is located just behind the Talía theater and in her there are also the offices of the Municipal Transport Company (EMT).
In 1976, cleaning and restoration work began on this garden, which had been abandoned for a long time.
Valencia Cathedral was started in the 13th century, being the master builder Arnau Vidal. The small difference in height between the central nave and the lateral ones meant that it did not need flying buttresses to counteract the thrust of the vault, resulting somewhat squat, unlike most Gothic constructions, which tend towards the top.
The Door of the Apostles (in the photo), is already the fourteenth century and was made by Nicolás de Ancona in a style of clear French influence.
At this door, the Water Court meets every Thursday, an irrigation jury in charge of solving conflicts that may arise between the farmers of the of Irrigators community from the valencian garden.
The building on the right is the Lassala palace. Of Gothic origin, in the 18th century this palace was bought by the Lassala family from France.
This Virgin of the Rosary, on the facade of the church overlooking the Market Square, was made by the Italian Jacobo Bertessi of Cremona in 1702.
The Alameda is connected to the city center by five bridges: the Real bridge, the Exposition bridge, the Flores bridge, the Mar bridge and the Aragón bridge.
The Mercado de Colón was inaugurated in 1916. Being empty and in a state of ruin, its restoration was undertaken in 1997.
In 2003 it was inaugurated again. It was given a new use by turning it into a commercial and leisure center. His rehabilitation won the Europa Nostra award. In 2007 it was declared an Asset of Cultural Interest.
This square was formerly called Portal de Quart.
The church is the only original preserved of the old convent of Santa Úrsula, founded in 1605. The convent was completely rebuilt in 1960.
Before the convent of Santa Úrsula, this square housed a "house of the repentant"; Old or sick prostitutes took refuge there. The place was near the "medieval mancebía".
Its domes, covered with ceramic inside, stand out from this market. The largest is round (located where the two main streets intersect) and the one with the fishmonger is oval.
This museum soon became one of the most important contemporary art museums in Spain and the world. Apart from its temporary exhibitions, it has permanent works by Julio González, Ignacio Pinazo, Miquel Navarro, Joan Cardells and numerous 20th century avant-garde artists. It also has an interesting photographic background (Robert Capa, Renau, Man Ray, etc.).
In its basement, in the so-called Room of the Wall, a section of the Christian wall from the 14th century is preserved.
This square is so named because the Conde del Real's house was located here.