In this square is the palace of the Real Maestranza de Caballería de Valencia (18th century), it is the building on the left. The Real Maestranza de Caballería was founded by Fernando VI, in 1754, in order ...
This street is one of the most important in the Carmen neighborhood. In it there are numerous restaurants and cafes.
The first chocolate factory in Valencia was installed on this street, in 1760.
The building on the left is the Palacio de Raga, also called the Palacio de los Marquesses de González de Quirós. The neoclassical palace is today occupied by a residence for the elderly and was previously ...
This square is dedicated to the Fueros of Valencia, promulgated in 1261 by Jaime I. It was the legislation of the Valencian territory until 1707, when King Felipe V of Bourbon repealed them with the Nueva ...
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 ...
This street is named after a Franciscan convent that was in it and that was called the Crown of Christ. The convent was located where today is the Cultural Center of Beneficencia.
This 1876 building, which was dedicated to welfare work during the 19th century, became a cultural center in 1995. Inside are the Prehistory Museum of Valencia, the Valencian Museum of Ethnology and the ...
This street is dedicated to the musician Salvador Giner y Vidal, who in 1893 founded the Orfeón Valenciano el Micalet Choral Society.
The street was one of the main streets of the "medieval mancebía" ...