Valencia Plaza del Mercado Tours and Activities

Cycle from Valencia city to the beach on this small-group bike tour. Your guide will lead the way, which means you can focus on the scenery and pedaling. End up at the beach for a drink and a snack while discussing Valencian culture and history and asking any questions. A small group of just eight people gives you plenty of personalized attention.

Step back in time on a visit to Valencia’s golden age in the 15th and 16th centuries during this history and architecture-themed walking excursion. Go beyond beach and plates of paella as you learn about Valencia’s role in Spain’s Aragon Kingdom and visit age-old attractions like the Serranos Towers and ‘Ayuntamiento’ (city hall).

Explore Barcelona like a local on a 3-hour private walking tour of the city with a small group of up to eight people. Discover the city's turbulent history and thriving modern culture as you wander the narrow streets of El Raval, San Antoni, and Poble Sec — three neighborhoods rarely braved by travelers yet brimming with local flavor.

On this route we will see the essential monuments in Valencia, to know its most emblematic places and its most charming streets. We will start in the Plaza de la Almoina and then we will go to the Serrano Towers, passing through Plaza de la Virgen and the Benicarló Palace, known as the Borja Palace. After that, we will go to Palau de la Generalitat, we will walk in Caballeros street, and then, we will go into the Central Market and the ancient Silk Market, which it is a world heritage site. The route will end at Santa Catalina, in front of the Cathedral. We wait for you to fall in love with Valencia as we already are. See you soon !!

In Valencia in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a great transformative process was experienced. The great avenues that emerge in the wake of the demolition of the Christian walls of 1865 will be dotted with buildings in which modernism will coexist with Neomudéjar, Neomedieval, Neo-Byzantine or Neo-Baroque architectures, also incorporating decorative elements linked to local tradition: floral motifs, fruit, marine, or clothing and own iconography. The greatest exponent will be the Regional Exhibition of 1909.