Science Museum next to the Umbráculo, a metal framework that covers a garden area where more than 50 native plant species of Valencia was built. Over time it is expected that Entangling plants climb by arches, covering them.
Beside the Umbráculo is a viewpoint from where much of the City of Arts and Sciences can be seen. Umbráculo below is the parking.
The building on the right is the palace of Pineda, the eighteenth century. For much of the twentieth century was Marist College and then ladies residence, leaving empty the late 70s was restored in 1992 and today is headquarters of the International University Menendez Pelayo.
The monument in the heart of the square is dedicated to the painter Joan de Joanes.
This square is dedicated to Count of Buñol, peerage who also had the Marquis de Albaida. On one side of the square gives the palace of the Marquises of Malferit, where there is a museum of toy soldiers.
From 1946, the museum moved to its current location in the old school of St. Pius V. From that date until 1983, the premises are occupied only by the School of Fine Arts of San Carlos and the School of Arts and Crafts.
The garden has about 50 varieties of citrus. In it a small fountain that reflects the image of Aphrodite, goddess protector of the gardens.
At the foot of monículo lookout is an amphitheater where shows are offered theater, music, etc.
This church was demolished in the 1868 revolution and rebuilt in 1886 using its foundations. The new church kept the spatial organization, functions and style of the Gesu of Rome, as all of the Jesuits.
The gardens have an aviary, next to which mythological statues of Venus, Apollo, Diana and Cronos are, all Italian Ponzanelli (S. XVII).
This church was part of Convento del Carmen. The cover is a good representation of façade-altarpiece, it intervened Gaspar de Sent Martí, Juan Bautista Viñes and Jose Bonet.
On the left, in front of the column with the statue of Francisco Pizarro and next to the palace of the Baylia, it is the palace of the Marqués de la Scala. The Marquis de la Scala (name assumed by marriage with Italian Altadona Scala) were also Lords of Manises and hence the square is named. This palace dates from the sixteenth century and contains Gothic and Renaissance elements.
This bullring was built, from 1850 to 1860, by Sebastián Monleón Estellés and has an outer diameter of 108 m. Hotel is built in brick and wood, but also no shortage of cast iron columns (box seats area). It has a capacity of nearly 20,000 spectators. In 1967 some reforms, including a reduction in the diameter of the ring were made. In 1983 it was declared a Historic Artistic Monument.
A half of the nineteenth century, the architect Timoteo Calvo builds a wooden greenhouse and shade house. These buildings were replaced by some iron and glass, in the last quarter of the nineteenth century.