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La Marina de Valencia
Pass by
La Marina de Valencia is a vibrant waterfront district that blends nautical culture, innovation, and leisure. Once the city's historic port, it has transformed into a dynamic hub featuring restaurants, cultural spaces, and sports facilities. Iconic landmarks like Veles e Vents and the Edificio del Reloj add architectural charm, while its marinas and sailing clubs make it a prime destination for maritime activities. Whether strolling along the promenade, enjoying Mediterranean cuisine, or engaging in water sports, La Marina offers a unique coastal experience in Valencia.
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Veles e Vents
5m
Veles e Vents is a striking architectural landmark in La Marina de Valencia, designed by David Chipperfield for the 2007 America’s Cup. This modern, multi-level structure offers panoramic views of the port and serves as a hub for gastronomy, culture, and events. With its sleek, minimalist design, it has become an emblem of Valencia’s contemporary waterfront transformation.
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Playa de las Arenas
5m
Valencia’s most famous urban beach, known for its golden sand, lively promenade, and Mediterranean charm. Stretching over 1.8 kilometers, it offers a perfect setting for sunbathing, water sports, and seaside dining. Historically a retreat for artists like Joaquín Sorolla, today it remains a vibrant destination for locals and visitors alike
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Port Saplaya
5m
Port Saplaya, often called "Little Venice", is a charming coastal area just north of Valencia. Known for its colorful waterfront buildings, tranquil canals, and marina, it offers a picturesque escape from the city. With golden sandy beaches, seaside restaurants, and a relaxed Mediterranean atmosphere, Port Saplaya is a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll, dining by the water, or simply soaking in the scenic beauty.
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Almassera
1h
Brunch time ! The Valencian Almorzaret is a cherished local tradition—a mid-morning meal that goes beyond a simple snack. Typically enjoyed between 9:00 and 12:00, it reflects Valencia’s agricultural roots, where farmers would pause their work for a hearty break.
An almorzaret begins with a picaeta (appetizer) of olives, nuts, and pickled vegetables, followed by a generous bocadillo filled with ingredients like longaniza, morcilla, sobrasada, or grilled meats. It’s often accompanied by beer or wine with gaseosa, and finished with a cremaet, a coffee infused with rum, cinnamon, and lemon.
More than just a meal, the almorzaret is a social ritual—a moment to gather, chat, and savor the flavors of Valencia.
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Alboraya
45m
Horchata drink tasting in Alboraya - Alboraya is a charming town in the Valencian Community, known for its rich agricultural heritage and famous horchata production. Located just north of Valencia, it offers a blend of traditional orchards, coastal beauty, and local gastronomy. Visitors can explore its historic streets, sandy beaches, and vibrant markets, making it a perfect destination for a taste of authentic Valencian culture.
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Barrio El Cabanyal
15m · Admission ticket not included
El Cabanyal is a historic seaside district in Valencia, once a traditional fishermen’s quarter and now a vibrant cultural hub. Known for its colorful tiled facades, modernist architecture, and lively local markets, the neighborhood offers a unique blend of maritime heritage and contemporary charm. Visitors can explore its narrow streets, authentic tapas bars, and artistic spaces, making it a must-see destination for those seeking an authentic Valencian experience.
