This 17th century convent is located at the point where Jaime I set up his camp for the conquest of Valencia and where Zayyán, the last Moorish king of Valencia, signed the capitulation.
This street is named for the old butcher shops that were on it, although today there are none left.
Formerly, as it appears in a tile plate, it was called the Portal del Coixo (Portal del Cojo). The ...
This church, of Gothic origin, will be in the 16th and 17th centuries when it acquires its current appearance. It will suffer several fires throughout its history, the first in 1311. In 1592, it suffers ...
This small square preserves the modest 19th century family homes intact and has an atzucac (cul-de-sac), which can be seen on the right in the image, with the curious name of Calle de las Impertinencias. ...
This square, dedicated to San Jaime (Santiago), preserves a piece of the muslim wall in the building on the right that is on the corner of Calle Caballeros.
Here was the church for whose construction ...