Tour pelo centro histórico de Valência com vinhos e tapas no monumento histórico do século 11
5.03.772 avaliações4h
a partir de € 75
Ver disponibilidadeGasto diário (intermediário)
€ 152
Hotel por noite (intermediário)
€ 100
Melhores meses
Abr, Mai, Out
Idioma · Moeda
Spanish · Euro
Discover Valência
Valencia isn't just a city; it's a vibrant, sun-drenched contradiction where 21st-century sci-fi architecture rises from a 2,000-year-old Roman foundation. Forget generic Mediterranean charm—here you'll walk through a 9km-long riverbed-turned-park, the Turia Gardens, that connects the Gothic splendor of the Cathedral (home to what many believe is the Holy Grail) with the jaw-dropping, futuristic complex of the City of Arts and Sciences. This is the birthplace of paella, where you can taste the authentic version with rabbit and snails at a beachfront restaurant in Malvarrosa, then lose yourself in the sensory overload of the Central Market, a modernist masterpiece of iron and stained glass bursting with local oranges and saffron.
Beyond the postcard images, Valencia pulses with a unique local identity, expressed in its own language (Valencian) and the explosive, chaotic artistry of Las Fallas festival. It's a city that feels both grand and intimate, where you can cycle from ancient silk trade halls like La Lonja de la Seda to serene urban beaches within minutes. The light is different here—brighter, softer—casting a golden glow on orange tree-lined plazas and the intricate blue-and-white tiles of the Ceramics Museum, making every corner feel like a discovery.
Why Visit Valência?
1
A Culinary Pilgrimage to the Source: Valencia is the undisputed home of paella. Go beyond the tourist version and savor authentic Valencian paella cooked over orange wood fires at places like La Pepica on Malvarrosa Beach. Dive into the Central Market for fresh ingredients, sample horchata and fartons at an ancient horchatería, and explore a food culture deeply tied to its huerta (fertile farmland).
2
Architectural Time Travel: Witness a stunning dialogue between centuries. Marvel at the futuristic, biomorphic forms of Santiago Calatrava's City of Arts and Sciences, then walk through the Turia Gardens to the historic center, where Gothic, Romanesque, and Baroque styles converge at the Valencia Cathedral, the Silk Exchange (La Lonja), and the Serranos Towers.
3
Sun, Sand, and City Life: Enjoy a unique urban beach experience. The city's coastline, including Malvarrosa and Las Arenas beaches, is seamlessly connected by a promenade lined with restaurants and bars. You can swim in the Mediterranean, enjoy a leisurely lunch of fresh seafood, and be back exploring the old town's narrow streets all within the same day.
4
Festivals of Fire and Folklore: Experience Las Fallas, a UNESCO-listed festival in March where the city erupts with monumental satirical sculptures, nightly fireworks (mascletàs), and parades, culminating in their spectacular burning. Other celebrations like the Tribunal de las Aguas (Water Court) and the July Fair add layers of living tradition.
5
A Green Oasis in the City: Explore the incredible Turia Gardens, a 9-kilometer-long park created in the diverted riverbed of the River Turia. It's the city's green lung, perfect for cycling, jogging, or strolling past playgrounds, fountains, and cultural sites, connecting the City of Arts and Sciences directly to the Bioparc and the old city gates.
6
The Heart of the Huerta: Discover the agricultural soul of the region. Valencia is surrounded by a fertile plain, the Huerta, which supplies its famous oranges and vegetables. Visit the Albufera Natural Park, a freshwater lagoon and rice-growing area just south of the city, for stunning sunsets and to see where paella rice is cultivated.
Valência é Conhecida por
paella
City of Arts and Sciences
beaches
Las Fallas
oranges
Pronto para explorar Valência?
Valência Neighborhoods
Ciutat Vella (The Old Town)
The historic heart of Valencia, a labyrinth of narrow medieval streets, grand plazas, and monumental buildings. This is where you'll feel the weight of history, from Roman ruins to the Gothic Silk Exchange.
Highlights:
Valencia Cathedral & the Holy Grail
La Lonja de la Seda (UNESCO World Heritage)
Central Market (Mercado Central)
Plaza de la Virgen & the Turia Fountain
Serranos and Quart Towers
Best for:
History Buffs
Photographers
First-time Visitors
Architecture Lovers
El Carmen
The bohemian and artistic soul of the old city, nestled within Ciutat Vella but with its own distinct, gritty-chic vibe. Known for its vibrant street art, quirky boutiques, and buzzing nightlife in intimate bars.
Highlights:
Street Art Tours
Museo de Bellas Artes (Fine Arts Museum)
The Carmen Center & Medieval Walls
Plaza del Tossal
Bars and Live Music Venues
Best for:
Nightlife Seekers
Art & Culture Enthusiasts
Young Travelers
Alternative Scene Explorers
Ruzafa (Russafa)
A formerly working-class district transformed into the city's trendiest and most multicultural neighborhood. Bursting with independent designer shops, hipster cafes, innovative restaurants, and a fiercely local, creative energy.
Highlights:
Ruzafa Market (Mercado de Russafa)
Plaza del Ayuntamiento (during Fallas)
Independent Fashion Boutiques
Avant-garde Art Galleries
Fusion Food & Specialty Coffee Shops
Best for:
Foodies
Fashionistas
Digital Nomads
Families Seeking a Local Vibe
Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències & L'Exposició
A district defined by the future. Centered on Santiago Calatrava's awe-inspiring City of Arts and Sciences complex, this area is modern, spacious, and home to the Turia Gardens' final stretch, offering a stark, beautiful contrast to the old town.
Highlights:
City of Arts and Sciences (Hemisfèric, Science Museum, Oceanogràfic)
Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía (Opera House)
Ágora
Turia Gardens (Eastern End)
Assut de l'Or Bridge
Best for:
Families with Kids
Architecture Fans
Science & Nature Lovers
Couples Seeking Romantic Walks
Principais Atrações
1
City of Arts and Sciences2
La Lonja de la Seda3
Valencia Cathedral4
Central Market5
Turia Gardens6
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Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •For the real paella, head to the beachfront neighborhoods of Malvarrosa or El Cabanyal. Look for restaurants displaying the 'Paella Valenciana' seal and avoid places that serve it for dinner—authentic paella is a lunchtime dish.
- •The best horchata (tiger nut milk) is found in Alboraya, just north of the city. In town, Horchatería Santa Catalina near the Plaza de la Reina is a historic institution. Always order it with fartons (sweet, elongated pastries).
- •Use the Valenbisi public bike system. For just €13.30 for a 7-day ticket, you get unlimited 30-minute rides. It's the perfect way to explore the flat city and the extensive Turia Gardens.
- •Visit the Central Market in the morning when it's liveliest and the produce is freshest. Go upstairs for a coffee with a view over the bustling stalls—it's a hidden vantage point few tourists find.
- •On Sundays, many museums offer free entry in the afternoon. Check the websites for the IVAM (Modern Art), Museu de Belles Arts, or the Museo de la Seda for specific times.
- •To experience a local tradition, visit the Plaza de la Virgen on Thursday at noon to see the Tribunal de las Aguas (Water Court) in session—a thousand-year-old court that settles irrigation disputes for the huerta.
- •Escape the summer heat like a local: take a siesta, visit air-conditioned museums in the afternoon, and join the paseo (evening stroll) along the Turia Gardens or the port after 8 PM.
- •Buy a Bonometro or Bonobús transport card for cheaper fares on buses and the metro. A 10-journey Bonobús costs about €8.50 and can be shared between people.
- •For a unique souvenir, buy a traditional hand-painted ceramic piece from the Manises district or look for abanicos (fans) and barretinas (traditional hats) in shops around the old town.
- •If visiting during Las Fallas (March), book accommodation a year in advance. For a less crowded but still festive experience, consider the smaller Fallas in the surrounding towns or the July Fair.
Valência Food Scene
Valencian cuisine is a celebration of the Mediterranean and the fertile huerta (market garden) that surrounds the city. It's fresh, seasonal, and deeply rooted in rice, vegetables, seafood, and olive oil. Dining is a social, leisurely affair, with lunch as the main meal.
Must-Try Dishes
Paella Valenciana (with rabbit, chicken, and snails)
Arroz a Banda (saffron rice with fish broth)
Fideuà (similar to paella but with noodles)
All i Pebre (eel stew)
Esgarraet (roasted pepper and cod salad)
Horchata with Fartons
Traditional & Authentic Paella
- • La Pepica (Malvarrosa Beach)
- • Casa Carmela (El Cabanyal)
- • Restaurante Navarro (City Center)
Always order paella for lunch, not dinner, and expect a minimum cooking time of 20-25 minutes. It's meant to be shared.
Tapas & Market Bites
- • Central Market stalls for empanadas & fresh oysters
- • Bar Ricardo (Ruzafa) for montaditos
- • Tasca Ángel (Ciutat Vella) for classic tapas
Do a tapeo (tapas crawl) in Ruzafa or the old town. Stand at the bar for the best atmosphere and prices.
Modern & Innovative
- • Riff (by Bernd Knöller)
- • Vertical (Ruzafa)
- • Sucede (creative tasting menus)
Book well in advance, especially for dinner. Many innovative restaurants are found in the Ruzafa neighborhood.
Street Food & Sweet Treats
- • Horchatería Santa Catalina (horchata)
- • Chocolatería Valor (hot chocolate & churros)
- • Bun Burgers (Ruzafa for gourmet burgers)
For the best churros, go in the morning or for an afternoon snack. Horchata is a refreshing drink, not a dessert.
Popular Entre
foodies
beach lovers
architecture enthusiasts
families
Best Time to Visit Valência
Spring
Spring is arguably Valencia's finest season. The city is awash with blooming orange blossoms, temperatures are pleasantly warm (15-25°C), and the famous Las Fallas festival in March sets the city alight.
Pros:
- + Perfect weather for sightseeing and beach visits
- + Las Fallas festival (mid-March) is a once-in-a-lifetime experience
- + Lush, green landscapes in the Turia Gardens and Albufera
Cons:
- - Extremely crowded and expensive during Las Fallas
- - Accommodation must be booked many months in advance for March
Summer
Long, hot, and sunny days dominate, with temperatures often reaching 30-35°C. The city's beach culture is in full swing, and there are numerous outdoor festivals and nightlife events.
Pros:
- + Ideal for beach holidays and swimming
- + Long daylight hours for exploring
- + Vibrant summer festivals like the July Fair
Cons:
- - Can be uncomfortably hot for extensive city walking
- - Higher prices and crowds in coastal areas
- - Some smaller shops and restaurants may close for August holidays
Autumn
A return to pleasant warmth after the summer heat. September and October offer sea temperatures still suitable for swimming, and the light is golden and beautiful, perfect for photography.
Pros:
- + Warm, comfortable temperatures (20-28°C)
- + Fewer tourists than summer or spring
- + The sea is still warm and the rice harvest in Albufera is picturesque
Cons:
- - Increased chance of rainfall, especially in late October and November
- - Some beach clubs and seasonal attractions start to wind down
Winter
Mild and often sunny, with average highs around 15-17°C. While not for sunbathing, it's excellent for cultural sightseeing without the crowds. Christmas markets and decorations add charm.
Pros:
- + Lowest tourist crowds and better hotel rates
- + Perfect weather for active exploration and museum visits
- + Beautiful Christmas lights and markets in December
Cons:
- - Too cold for swimming or beach activities
- - Shorter daylight hours
- - Some outdoor attractions may have reduced hours
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Day Trips from Valência
Albufera Natural Park
20 min by car or bus (Line 25 from city center)
A serene freshwater lagoon and vital wetland south of Valencia, famous as the birthplace of paella rice. Take a traditional boat (albuferenc) ride at sunset for breathtaking views and visit the traditional fishing village of El Palmar for an authentic paella lunch.
Sunset Boat Tour on the Lagoon
El Palmar Village for Rice Dishes
Birdwatching (flamingos, herons)
Walking or Cycling through the Rice Fields
Xàtiva
1 hour by train from Valencia Nord Station
A historic town dominated by a massive, imposing castle that sprawls across a hilltop. It offers stunning panoramic views, a fascinating history (it was the birthplace of the Borgia popes), and a charming old town with Gothic architecture.
Xàtiva Castle (Castell de Xàtiva)
Collegiate Basilica of Xàtiva
Museum of Fine Arts
The Alameda Park and Historic Center
Sagunto
30 min by train from Valencia Nord Station
A town where history is literally layered, featuring a spectacular Roman theater carved into a hillside below an immense Iberian and medieval castle. It's a less crowded but deeply impressive historical site.
Sagunto Castle (Castillo de Sagunto)
Roman Theatre (Teatro Romano)
Jewish Quarter (Judería)
Archaeological Museum
Valência Budget Guide
Valencia offers excellent value compared to Barcelona or Madrid. It's possible to enjoy its highlights on a modest budget, though costs rise during peak festival seasons like Las Fallas.
Budget
€50-70 per person for hostels, market meals, free sights, and public transport.
per day
Mid-Range
€100-150 per person for comfortable hotels/Airbnbs, restaurant meals, paid attractions, and some taxis.
per day
Luxury
€250+ per person for 4-5 star hotels, fine dining, private tours, and premium experiences.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •The Tourist Card offers discounts on transport and attractions—calculate if it's worth it for your itinerary.
- •Eat the 'Menú del Día' (fixed-price lunch menu) at local restaurants for a complete, affordable meal.
- •Many of the best experiences (Turia Gardens, beaches, old town walks) are completely free.
- •Buy wine, cheese, and bread from markets for a cheap and delicious picnic in the park.
- •Use the efficient and cheap metro/bus system or rent a bike instead of relying on taxis.
Valência Hidden Gems
Museo de la Seda (Silk Museum)
Housed in the historic Colegio del Arte Mayor de la Seda, this museum delves into Valencia's rich silk trade history, which funded much of the city's golden age architecture.
It's a beautifully preserved building with stunning interiors, offering a tangible connection to the wealth behind landmarks like La Lonja. Far less crowded than the major sites.
El Cabanyal Neighborhood
A traditional fishermen's quarter east of the port, known for its unique architecture: colorful, tile-fronted houses with intricate facades.
It feels like a village within the city, with an authentic, non-touristy vibe, great seafood restaurants, and a fascinating history of community preservation.
Jardí del Túria - Gulliver Park
A giant, climbable sculpture of Gulliver from Gulliver's Travels, laid out in the Turia Gardens, designed as a massive playground for children.
It's an incredible piece of public art and play architecture that delights kids and surprises adults with its scale and creativity.
Micalet (Miguelete Tower) Sunset
The bell tower of the Valencia Cathedral, offering 360-degree panoramic views over the old city's terracotta rooftops.
While the cathedral is popular, climbing the 207 steps of the Micalet at sunset provides a breathtaking, quiet moment with the best views in the city, as the light bathes the historic center in gold.
L'Horta Nord & the Alquerías
The network of historic irrigation canals and traditional farmhouses (alquerías) in the huerta just north of the city, accessible by bike.
It's a glimpse into the ancient agricultural system that feeds Valencia. You can cycle peaceful paths past orange groves and visit restored alquerías, feeling miles away from the urban buzz.
Valência Culture & Customs
Valencian culture is a proud blend of Spanish and distinct regional identity, with its own language (Valencian), traditions like Las Fallas, and a deep connection to the land and sea. Life moves at a relaxed, sociable pace, centered around family, food, and outdoor living.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Greet shopkeepers when entering small stores with a simple 'Buenos días/tardes'.
- •Dinner is typically late, starting from 9 PM onwards. Adjust your schedule accordingly.
- •Tipping is not obligatory but appreciated; rounding up the bill or leaving 5-10% for good service is customary.
- •When offered horchata or a small tapa with your drink, it's polite to accept—it's a sign of hospitality.
- •During Las Fallas, respect the falleras and falleros in their traditional dress; ask politely before taking photos.
Useful Phrases
Bon dia - Good day (in Valencian)(bon DEE-ah)
Gràcies - Thank you (in Valencian)(GRAH-see-es)
Una horchata, si us plau - A horchata, please(OO-nah or-CHA-tah, see oos plow)
On és...? - Where is...?(on es...?)
La compte, si us plau - The bill, please(lah KOM-teh, see oos plow)
Que bonic! - How beautiful! (in Valencian)(keh boh-NEEK)
Frequently Asked Questions about Valência
Is Valencia safe for tourists?
Valencia is generally a very safe city. Standard precautions apply: be aware of pickpockets in crowded tourist areas like the Central Market or on public transport, especially during festivals. Violent crime is rare.
Do I need to speak Spanish or Valencian?
No. In tourist areas, many people speak English. However, learning a few basic phrases in Spanish (or Valencian) is greatly appreciated and can enhance your experience, especially in local markets or smaller restaurants.
What is the best way to get around Valencia?
Walking and cycling are best for the compact historic center and Turia Gardens. For longer distances, the efficient and affordable metro and bus system is excellent. The Valenbisi public bike share is highly recommended for short trips.
Can I drink the tap water in Valencia?
Yes, the tap water is perfectly safe to drink. However, it is hard and has a strong taste of chlorine due to treatment. Most locals and restaurants serve bottled water, but you can drink from the tap without health concerns.
How many days do I need in Valencia?
A minimum of 2-3 full days is recommended to see the major highlights of the old town, the City of Arts and Sciences, and relax at the beach. To explore more deeply, including day trips to Albufera, 4-5 days is ideal.
What should I wear in Valencia?
Dress is generally casual and comfortable. Bring good walking shoes. In summer, light clothing, a hat, and sunscreen are essential. For visiting churches, have something to cover shoulders and knees. Evenings can be breezy, so a light jacket is useful year-round.
Is Valencia expensive?
Valencia is more affordable than other major Spanish cities like Barcelona or Madrid. Meals, accommodation, and attractions offer good value for money, though prices spike significantly during the Las Fallas festival in March.
What is the voltage and plug type?
Spain uses 230V and plug types C and F (the standard two-round-pin European plug). Travelers from the US, UK, or other regions will need a power adapter.
Valência Roteiros
Guias de Viagem
Comparar com Outras Cidades
Quanto custa uma viagem para Valência?
Custos diários habituais para um viajante, com base nos preços médios em Spain.
| Econômico | Intermediário | Confortável | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hospedagem (por noite) | € 40 | € 100 | € 170 |
| Comida e bebida (por dia) | € 15 | € 32 | € 62 |
| Passeios e atividades (por dia) | € 8 | € 20 | € 45 |
| Total por dia | € 63 | € 152 | € 277 |
As estimativas não incluem voos nem transporte de longa distância. Compare os custos diários entre cidades
Onde ficar em Valência
Hotéis perto do centro de Valência, do econômico ao luxo. Os preços são diárias habituais na nossa última consulta.
Econômico
Econômico
Intermediário
Intermediário
Superior
Superior
Luxo
LuxoOs preços dos hotéis vêm da Traveloka, consultados pela última vez em 4 de fevereiro de 2026, e variam conforme as datas. Podemos receber uma comissão se você reservar pelos nossos links, sem custo adicional para você.
Roteiros por várias cidades: Espanha
Como chegar e sair de Valência
Conexões populares de trem, ônibus e avião, com tempos de viagem e tarifas.
Para Valência
De Madrid para Valência
Avião · 1h · trem a partir de € 7
De Barcelona para Valência
Avião · 1h 5m · avião a partir de € 69
De Sevilha para Valência
Avião · 1h 15m · trem a partir de € 26
De Málaga para Valência
Avião · 1h 15m · avião a partir de € 15
De Paris para Valência
Avião · 1h 55m · avião a partir de € 40
De Bilbau para Valência
Avião · 1h 10m · avião a partir de € 24
Saindo de Valência
De Valência para Madrid
Avião · 1h 5m · trem a partir de € 13
De Valência para Barcelona
Avião · 1h 10m · ônibus a partir de € 28
De Valência para Sevilha
Avião · 1h 15m · trem a partir de € 21
De Valência para Paris
Avião · 2h 10m · avião a partir de € 22
De Valência para Málaga
Avião · 1h 20m · ônibus a partir de € 48
De Valência para Roma
Avião · 2h 5m · avião a partir de € 19
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