Valencia Walking Tour with Audio Guide on your Smartphone

Highlights

Inclusions

Itinerary

1. Estación del Norte is Valencia’s main railway station and a gem of modernist architecture from the early 20th century. Its façade is decorated with colorful ceramics, oranges, and regional motifs — celebrating Valencian identity. Inside, light, mosaics, and elegant details turn a simple station into something almost artistic. Functional, but full of character.

   10 min

2. Plaza de Toros de Valencia is a grand 19th-century bullring built in a neoclassical style, inspired by Roman amphitheaters. Located next to Estación del Norte, it’s one of Spain’s largest arenas. Today, besides bullfights, it also hosts concerts and events — historic, imposing, and still very much in use.

   10 min

3. Plaza del Ayuntamiento is Valencia’s main square — the city’s civic and visual center. Surrounded by grand buildings like the City Hall and the Post Office, it’s where festivals, fireworks, and daily life come together. Wide, open, and always active — it’s Valencia at full volume.

   10 min

4. Ajuntament de València (City Hall) is a grand civic building overlooking Plaza del Ayuntamiento. Built in the early 20th century, it blends neoclassical and baroque elements with a richly decorated façade and central clock tower. Inside are elegant halls and balconies — especially lively during festivals when officials watch celebrations from above. It’s the administrative heart of the city, both formal and festive.

   10 min

5. La Nau is a historic cultural center and the original building of the University of Valencia, founded in the 15th century. Set around a peaceful cloister, it now hosts exhibitions, concerts, and academic events. Calm, elegant, and full of history — it’s a quiet intellectual corner in the middle of the city.

   Passes by

6. Palacio del Marqués de Dos Aguas is Valencia’s most extravagant building — a baroque fantasy wrapped around a noble palace. Its entrance is a swirling marble masterpiece, like stone melting into sculpture. Inside, it houses the National Ceramics Museum, with opulent rooms, gilded ceilings, and delicate porcelain. Dramatic, ornate, and impossible to ignore.

   Passes by

7. Plaza Redonda is a unique circular square tucked into Valencia’s old town. Surrounded by curved façades and small shops, it feels almost hidden — like stepping into a quiet courtyard. Once a market space, today it’s known for souvenirs, lace, and a peaceful break from the busy streets.

   10 min

8. La finca más estrecha de Europa (“the narrowest building in Europe”) is a tiny curiosity in Valencia’s old town. Painted bright red, it’s squeezed between larger houses and measures just over 1 meter wide. Once a real home, it’s now part of a neighboring building — but still stands as a fun, almost unbelievable detail hidden in the street.

   10 min

9. Mercado Central is Valencia’s most vibrant food market, housed in a stunning modernist building from the early 20th century. Inside, under iron domes and colorful glass, hundreds of stalls overflow with fresh seafood, fruits, jamón, and local specialties. It’s lively, authentic, and full of flavor — the city’s daily life on display.

   10 min

10. La Lonja de la Seda is Valencia’s most impressive Gothic building — a former silk exchange from the 15th century and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Inside, the Hall of Columns rises like a stone forest, symbolizing the city’s wealth and power during its trading peak. Elegant, austere, and deeply symbolic — it’s medieval commerce turned into architecture.

    Passes by

11. Catedral de Valencia is a blend of styles — Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque — reflecting centuries of change. Inside, it houses what many believe to be the Holy Grail, kept in a small chapel. Climb the Miguelete Tower for panoramic views over the city. Historic, layered, and full of quiet surprises.

    Passes by

12. Puerta de la Almoina is one of the oldest entrances to Valencia Cathedral, located on the quieter eastern side. Its Romanesque-Gothic arch dates back to the 13th century and was once the main gateway for early Christian Valencia. Look closely at the nearby statues — said to represent the city’s first Christian couples after the Reconquista. Simple, historic, and full of hidden meaning.

    10 min

Cancellation

Free cancellation up to 24 hours before the experience starts, for a full refund.

Reviews

Ratings come from 2 reviews collected by our booking partner. They are travellers' own words, in the order they were written — never reordered to flatter the experience.

Know before you go

How it compares in Valencia

• Its from-price is 88% below the median of the 89 city tours we list in Valencia.
• It is longer than most of them.
• By number of reviews it ranks 45 of 89.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Valencia

Valencia is a Spanish Mediterranean city of beaches, orange groves, paella, a futuristic arts-and-sciences complex and a medieval silk exchange.

Valencia is Spain's third-largest city, set on a flat coastal plain. In the old town, La Lonja de la Seda, the Gothic silk exchange, is a UNESCO site, and the nearby Central Market is a great hall of iron and glass piled with produce. The cathedral holds a chalice venerated as the Holy Grail, and the Miguelete bell tower can be climbed for views over terracotta roofs.

Top-ranked sights in Valencia: Valencia Central Market (Mercado Central de Valencia), Silk Exchange (La Lonja de la Seda), Serranos Towers (Torres de Serranos).

See all 631 experiences in Valencia