Top Holidays
Ultra Luxury Valencia Holidays
Nestled along Spain’s southeastern coast, Valencia offers a marvellous mix of medieval charm, a dose of cosmopolitan living and a futuristic vision for the city. Think: sun-drenched beaches, ancient cultural heritage, and an enviable culinary scene of contemporary world-class restaurants and charming tapas bars.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Nestled along Spain’s southeastern coast, Valencia offers a marvellous mix of medieval charm, a dose of cosmopolitan living and a futuristic vision for the city. Think: sun-drenched beaches, ancient cultural heritage, and an enviable culinary scene of contemporary world-class restaurants and charming tapas bars.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Nestled along Spain’s southeastern coast, Valencia offers a marvellous mix of medieval charm, a dose of cosmopolitan living and a futuristic vision for the city. Think: sun-drenched beaches, ancient cultural heritage, and an enviable culinary scene of contemporary world-class restaurants and charming tapas bars.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Start in the historic old town – where ancient landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral stand in grandeur. Then climb the Miguelete Tower for breathtaking city views before strolling through the winding alleys of Barrio del Carmen, where colourful street art meets centuries-old architecture. The UNESCO-listed Silk Exchange is another must-visit, showcasing Valencia’s fascinating past as one of Europe’s biggest global trade powerhouses.
But Valencia isn’t just about looking back, it’s also a city of the future – a tale of two worlds meeting in the 21st century. The City of Arts and Sciences, a stunning complex of ultramodern structures, is home to world-class museums, a spectacular oceanarium, and an interactive science centre sure to fascinate both kids and grown-ups alike. This is an absolute must considering it’s one of the highly-regarded Twelve Treasures of Spain.
For those who love the natural outdoors, Valencia’s Turia Gardens is a green oasis found at the beating heart of the city and stretching for miles along a former riverbed. And of course, no visit would be complete without an unwind on Malvarrosa Beach, where you can lounge on honey sands and dip your toes in the sparkling Mediterranean Sea.
If that’s not enough, Valencia is also the birthplace of paella – so you simply must order yourself a sizzling pan of the good stuff, best enjoyed in an authentic beachfront restaurant where the smoky prawns were likely caught that day. Or you can spend the day exploring local markets like Mercado Central which overflow with fresh produce, regional delicacies, and the best glimpse into the city’s local daily life.
Historical
Architecture
From gothic cathedrals to avant-garde designs and modern creations, the city’s skyline is an exciting fusion of mythical old and impressive new.
Historical Architecture
From gothic cathedrals to avant-garde designs and modern creations, the city’s skyline is an exciting fusion of mythical old and impressive new.
Beach
Bliss
Relax on the centrally-located shores of Malvarrosa Beach or venture a little further out to the tropical sands of La Garrofera – both best enjoyed with a glass of fruity Agua de Valencia.
Beach Bliss
Relax on the centrally-located shores of Malvarrosa Beach or venture a little further out to the tropical sands of La Garrofera – both best enjoyed with a glass of fruity Agua de Valencia.
Paella
Perfection
Taste the world’s finest paella in its mother city – promised to be made with only the freshest seafood and cooked to perfection in traditional clay pans.
Paella Perfection
Taste the world’s finest paella in its mother city – promised to be made with only the freshest seafood and cooked to perfection in traditional clay pans.
Inspired?
Start planning your
next trip today
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.
START A WHATSAPP CHATLuxury Valencia Hotels
Luxury Valencia Hotels
Hospes Palau de la Mar Hotel
Valencia, Spain
Located in central Valencia is Hospes Palau de la Mar, a boutique hotel housed in an historic building. With its spa, indoor pool, and restaurant, it’s a truly tranquil escape from the city buzz.
Located in central Valencia is Hospes Palau de la Mar, a boutique hotel housed in an historic building. With its spa, indoor pool, and restaurant, it’s a truly tranquil escape from the city buzz.
Located in central Valencia is Hospes Palau de la Mar, a boutique hotel housed in an historic building. With its spa, indoor pool, and restaurant, it’s a truly tranquil escape from the city buzz.
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Valencia In A Nutshell
Fall in love with Valencia as soon as you touch down on tarmac. This spectacular Spanish city is the third-largest in the country and offers breathtaking vistas on practically every corner you turn – from its metropolitan skyline to never-ending deep blue waves. Whether you’re strolling through its historic old town or relaxing on one of its pristine beaches, Valencia is ready to host your luxury escape of a lifetime.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
Fall in love with Valencia as soon as you touch down on tarmac. This spectacular Spanish city is the third-largest in the country and offers breathtaking vistas on practically every corner you turn – from its metropolitan skyline to never-ending deep blue waves. Whether you’re strolling through its historic old town or relaxing on one of its pristine beaches, Valencia is ready to host your luxury escape of a lifetime.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
Fall in love with Valencia as soon as you touch down on tarmac. This spectacular Spanish city is the third-largest in the country and offers breathtaking vistas on practically every corner you turn – from its metropolitan skyline to never-ending deep blue waves. Whether you’re strolling through its historic old town or relaxing on one of its pristine beaches, Valencia is ready to host your luxury escape of a lifetime.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
Housing historical legends and lores across its streets lined with landmarks, Valencia’s selection of stunning cathedrals and legendary Holy Grail are must-sees. The city’s architectural diversity is unparalleled, from Gothic masterpieces to futuristic wonders down at the City of Arts and Sciences. It’s like a cultural time capsule through the ages, ready for exploration by your eager eyes ready to see and learn.
And for foodies? Well, beyond the famous paella, the city’s lesser-known dinner hotspots serve up a true taste of traditions. In the old fishing district of El Cabanyal you can sample time-honored recipes like all i pebre, a rich eel stew infused with garlic and paprika. And in cosy neighbourhood bars you’ll find figatells, a type of Valencian meatball made from seasoned pork liver that dates back centuries. Everything you taste teaches you a thing or two about Valencian taste.
Valencia’s beaches are a real highlight too. Malvarrosa Beach’s tranquil Mediterranean waters are the most popular spot for holiday-goers to swim and unwind, plus there’s the buzzing beach bars and clubs of De Gandia or the quieter sands of El Saler known for its super clear glass-like waters. And don’t forget the Albufera Natural Park, just a short drive away and home to a landscape of lakes, rice paddies and picturesque sunsets. Here you can fish, explore the fauna and flora of its marshland and take a traditional boat ride down the coastline.
There’s also Juan Carlos I Royal Marina, Spain’s largest marina built for major events like the 32nd America’s Cup and the European Grand Prix of Formula 1. It’s home to over 800 berths and high-end services for glamorous yachts which you can sit and watch dock in and out all day long. The marina’s scenic waterfront paths also make it a great place for a run – after all, Valencia is often referred to as the ‘City of Running’.
Luxury seekers will also find themselves at home in Valencia’s selection of five-star hotels – where world-class amenities, rooftop pools, and exquisite dining options ensure a stay of first-class indulgence. And for a therapeutic shopping spree, make sure you check out the luxury brands of Poeta Querol Street or artisanal goods of Calle de las Cestas, translated to ‘Streets of the Baskets’ thanks to its famous sellings of wickerwork.
Valencia is also known for its large-than-life festivals, with Las Fallas being the most famous. This UNESCO-listed event sees the city come alive for a whopping nineteen days with dazzling fireworks, intricate ninot sculptures that showcase the country’s satirical social commentary, and a fiery finale unlike any other celebration in the world.
frequently asked questions
Is Valencia a walkable city?
Yes – Valencia is very pedestrian-friendly, especially in and around the historic centre.
What’s the best time of year to visit Valencia?
We think spring and autumn bring the perfect balance of warm weather, fewer crowds, and must-see festivals like Las Fallas in March. But summer is also fabulous for beach lovers thanks to the glorious sunshine.
Where can I find the best views in Valencia?
Head to the Miguelete Tower for 360º panoramic views of Valencia’s cityscape or visit the Hemisfèric building for a spectacular sight of the City of Arts and Sciences, best enjoyed during the golden hours of sunset.
Inspired?
Start planning your
next trip today
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.