Apparently the name of this street comes from a miracle of S. Vicente Ferrer, who in the face of a pronounced drought predicted that raindrops as large as hazelnuts would fall.
The doctor and Nobel laureate, Santiago Ramón y Cajal, lived on this street for a time.
In a newly built house located at 11 of the street and through a glass, you can see a door of the Roman wall from the 2nd century BC.
This street runs parallel to that of La Paz, although it has a more sinuous layout as it is older. It is so called because it led to the Sea Gate of the fourteenth century wall.
From the beginning of the 15th century, it is the oldest bridge in Valencia. It was also called "of the Catalans" because the Catalan repopulation settled in its surroundings.
In the photo appears the sculpture of San Luis Beltrán.
Before placing the two current statues of San Luis Beltrán and Santo Tomás de Villanueva, the bridge had some casalicios with the sculptures of the Moors of Alzira, converted to Christianity and later martyred, San Bernardo (Ahmet); and his sisters Gracia (Zaida) and María (Zoraida). With the War of Independence, and later the Carlist, the statues were destroyed.
In the photo appears the sculpture of Santo Tomás de Villanueva.
The two sculptures, made by the Italian A. Ponzanelli in the 17th century, were placed on the bridge in the middle of the 20th century.