Valencia

The city of Valencia is the capital of the region of Valencia, which belongs to the Comunitat Valenciana, and is one of the sunniest, warmest and indeed most beautiful of the Mediterranean cities. With a population of around one million inhabitants, it is the third largest city in Spain. More importantly. Valencia is considered one of the most important cities in Spain because of its strategic location, economy, heritage, etc. Its landscape, and the Mediterranean coast, make it a city of great ecological value, with the Albufera of Valencia being one of the city’s most important natural resources.

The historic city centre is a faithful representation of the culture and history of the city. In it we can find many places of interest such as the Miguelete, the Cathedral, the Serranos and Quart Towers, the Lonja de la Seda (La Lonja – World Heritage Site by UNESCO – 1996). Valencia never ceases to amaze, from the old riverbed of the Turia River, today converted into a huge garden eleven kilometres long, to the visible traces of ancient civilisations that today coexist peacefully with modern bridges and elegant buildings. The City of Arts and Sciences, designed by the Valencian architect Santiago Calatrava.

Valencia also stands out for its warm and temperate climate all year round, with an average annual temperature of 18.4ºC, making it an ideal city to enjoy at any time of the year.