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 ...
In this street was the famous La Morellana hostel, in an 18th century building now renovated, and which with the name of Antigua Morellana continues as accommodation.
In 1916 a roof, in principle provisional, was built over the stalls. This cover made it difficult to see the square.
During the years 2008-2010 its interior front was restored. In 2012, the new stalls ...
Formerly this street was called Virgen María de Gracia. It is also known as "Calle de las Cestas" because of the many shops dedicated to the sale of wicker objects. ...
From this square starts the street of the Musician Peydró, popularly known as "Calle de las Cestas" because of the wicker goods shops located in it; at the moment the commerce of articles of wood predominates. ...
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.
Zeit Abu Zeit (or Zaid) was Moorish king of Valencia, deposed by Zayyan in 1229. Later he converted to Christianity taking the name of Vicent Bellvís. His remains are buried in the current convent of La ...
This Gothic palace was subdivided into rental housing in the 19th century. Later it remained uninhabited for a long time, until a private foundation, Chirivella-Soriano, rehabilitated it during the years ...
This street is so named because breakage occurred here (trencar comes from the verb=break) of the old Muslim wall, to communicate with the market, which was on the outside.
It was the first paved street ...
The Market Square is located in the old suburb of La Boatella. Jaime I granted a privilege in 1261 for a permanent market to be installed here.
The square was used to organize jousts and shows like those ...
The towns located on the coast, Grao and Cabañal, would not pass to Valencia until 1897. Until then they had remained autonomous populations.
In these towns, a popular architecture developed between ...
The street receives this name because several booksellers were established here between the 15th and 16th centuries.
Although of Gothic origin, most of the construction of this palace dates from the ...
In the photo you can see the Almirante's palace, from the 15th century, although its façade is already from the 18th century. This palace has interesting Gothic coffered ceilings in the lobby and in the ...
This street is so named because the Archbishop's Palace is located in it. In another time it was called, among other names, Baixada del Bisbe (Bishop's Bajada); by the small slope that there is until the ...
This street is so named because at the end of it, also bordering the Plaza del Poeta Llorente and Calle del Pintor López, was the convent of the Trinitarians. This convent disappeared in the last third ...