Can you walk around Valencia?

Valencia is a very walkable city, and you'll probably find that you get around more on foot than by public transport. It takes approximately 20 minutes to walk from one end of the Ciutat Vella to the other, where many of the main attractions are located.



People Also Ask

Valencia brims with historic attractions. Luckily, it's also super walkable, making it easy to hit many of the must-see spots in a relatively short time. Kick things off in the medieval old town, a warren of cobbled streets with cafés, artisan shops, and eye-catching architecture.

MORE DETAILS

Valencia is a sustainable destination thanks to its excellent public transport network, which connects all neighbourhoods and major tourist areas. Although the city's size allows you to get almost everywhere on foot or bike, for longer journeys, we recommend the underground, tram or bus.

MORE DETAILS

Valencia is a sustainable destination thanks to its excellent public transport network, which connects all neighbourhoods and major tourist areas. Although the city's size allows you to get almost everywhere on foot or bike, for longer journeys, we recommend the underground, tram or bus.

MORE DETAILS

The best times to visit Valencia are in April and May and September to October, the sweet spots full of warm weather and void of crazy crowds.

MORE DETAILS

How to dress in Spain so you don't look like a tourist
  1. Leave the workout clothes for the gym, not as your sightseeing outfit. Don't wear flip flops. ...
  2. Flip flops are not in the Spain dress code. ...
  3. Just wear this big floppy hat at the beach. ...
  4. Women in Spain generally don't overdo the makeup like this. ...
  5. Watch out for pickpockets.


MORE DETAILS

Most visitors to Valencia will enjoy staying in the Old Town, or Ciutat Vella, as this is where many of the main sights are located. Ruzafa and El Cabanyal are ideal for a more local experience, while L'Eixample is great for shopping and Benimaclet is the most international neighborhood.

MORE DETAILS

The Old town of Valencia, Spain, originally called “Ciutat Vella” used to be a fief where Romans resided, delimited by a great wall in the XIV century. Travelling through the charming streets of district 0 feels like going back in time to the Middle Ages: traditions and history can be smelled in every corner.

MORE DETAILS

Rent prices in Valencia are on average 25% cheaper than in Barcelona with utilities being 27% cheaper. A one-bedroom apartment in the center of Barcelona will cost you 1,095€ per month, while the same comparable flat in Valencia will cost 814€ .

MORE DETAILS

Valencia is a small city so walking is the best way to see everything. However, public transportation is cheap and can get you anywhere you need to go too. Public transportation – Buses cost 1.50 EUR per trip within the city limits. A 24-hour Valencia Tourist card gives you free transit and costs 15 EUR.

MORE DETAILS