Castell de Cullera is a great place to visit, both for its history and for the amazing views of the city and the sea. Driving up, you’ll already find some nice spots to stop for photos, and at the top you get a full 360° panoramic view. Parking is limited, so it can take some time to find a spot. There are public restrooms available for free, which is very convenient. Once you park, you’ll see the option to take a small elevator for €1. Honestly, unless you have accessibility needs, it’s not worth it—the elevator only covers a very short section of stairs, which you can walk in 3–4 minutes without any problem. Even if you don’t go inside the castle or arrive after closing time, it’s still worth going up for the views and to enjoy the surroundings. The walk and scenery make it a very rewarding stop in Cullera.

Amazing views of the local city and landscape, the castle is only small but very beautiful and well worth a visit to learn about its history and to take in its architecture. It’s very impressive at the building work to get it there and how formidable it would have been in its day. If you like history, views and architecture then you should absolutely go and visit Parking was fine and there were public WC. Unfortunately the church which is attached was not open on the day we went (Monday) so didn’t get to see inside which is a shame, the cafe also was not open. There is a weird tiny funicular rail which cost €1 PP you definitely don’t need it but the kids enjoyed it

Lovely place with an exceptional view and a good bit of history. Towering above the town of Cullera, this little castle provides incredible views of the area. It's not very big as it used to be a military fort rather than a typical castle. There's also a nearby hiking trail going around the mountain. While there is some information in English, the inside of the castle itself gives information almost exclusively in Valencian and Spanish, though for those interested it's relatively easy to just translate it.

We were able to grab the last parking space at the top of the hill and luckily there was a mini funicular to take Deb the final distance to the castle entrance. Admission was €3 but it is a small castle so we probably spent less than 30 minutes inside, including watching the 12 minute information film (English subtitles). The interior was unadorned and the battlements were small but with nice views of the coast and the rice fields. We had an ice cream and a coffee at the cafe terrace and then I walked down the steps to view the castle from below and then down a small path to view the octagonal tower and segments of the town wall, built during the Islamic period. The castle itself has an Islamic base and was then updated and expanded after the Christian reconquest in the 13th century. It's next expansion was in the 16th century after Muslim pirates sacked the town and carried the population off into slavery.

Nice place, quiet in october. Easy to park a car, very good view to the coastline.

I only explored the castle from the outside, but even from there, the views over Cullera were absolutely breathtaking. The landscape alone makes the visit worthwhile.

Gorgeous panoramic views from the top, overlooking the town of Cullera and the bay. Sadly it was closed by the time we got there, but we were still able to walk the grounds, which is a lovely walk with some hiking areas if desired. Beautiful grounds with great views and worth the small walk around to see the different viewpoints. Wish we could have seen the beauty and history inside, but still a 5 star experience just from the outside!

Amazing cave! Totally different from all caves that I've been in. It's breathtaking, worth of visiting.

A curious place, well worth a visit, even if you are not interested in special effects and superficial pirate stories. It's a huge, peculiarly winding natural cave, quite atmospheric, and with a bit of imagination you can almost "see" bad old pirates hiding there in the mid-sixteenth century. There are many old artefacts - sables, guns, jugs models of boats etc. I was given an individual tour by an earnest young guide, in English. Pity I wasn't allowed to take photos. There is also a café by the entrance, which is rather handy.

I love this place and have visited a few times - always travelling on the dotto train (tren turistico) from Cullera beach (get on near Ale Hop). They've created a great experience building on the history of the invasion of the town by pirates. Not for those with mobility problems, since as far as I know the out way out is via some very steep stairs.

Meh, not super interesting. Train ride was nice though.

Must-visit when in Cullera! We were pleasantly surprised about the guided tour included in the €5 entry fee, but would definitely recommend it! Nice bar too 🏴‍☠️

We went there in June 2019. 5 euros per adult and 3 for kids. Our 2 yo didn’t pay and we didn’t have to ask or show papers. We were lucky to be the only ones so we had the guide to ourselves. Visit was with a guide who did it in Spanish. He was nice but spoke a bit too quickly. The information in the cave is limited and the artefacts (swords and guns mostly) were alright but nothing impressive. We like the bergantine boat at the bottom. It was also nice to be away from the heat for 30-40 minutes. Kids enjoyed it but stairs can be steep.

Absolutely not what I was expecting on the websit it said the tour would be 45 mins. It was terrible we only got 5 mins!!! The girl tha was with us just stood there not even I sound came out of her mouth so I give this place 1 star!!

What an amazing hidden gem. Not too busy, beautiful clean and clear water for swiming and relaxing.

I wanna start by saying it’s VERY beautiful here! Nothing wrong with the nature, we enjoyed swimming in the river and the waterfalls are really nice! But there are some downsides. There are no bathrooms, the route to go to the waterfall is NOT indicated, so we were lost at first. We came by uber/ taxi, but watch out! You can’t call a taxi to go back to where you came from! We had to walk to a nearby town first, then we had to wait 1,5 hours to wait for a bus, and from there we had to go with either train or try and get another taxi (which was also almost impossible) so please, go with a car or rent one!!! Person at the front of the entrance for the waterfall was nice and help-full though.

So many fish of all sizes in beautiful clear, cool water. You can swim into the turquoise water of the gorge.

Muy bonito, really enjoyed it and only 15 minutes from another amazing place Salto de Chella , there is the Marador as well that you must visit if you are in that area. At least a full day to visit both.

Beautiful place to swim ,get there early and avoid the crowds in summer. €2 donation between 9-5 to enter going towards the local council.

Clear, first week of September no people, parking just straight above. 5 minutes by walk on stairs

Great day trip! Be sure to arrive early secure a spot before it gets busy. Also have water shoes because it is rocky terrain. Depending on the day and time you may be subject to a €2 per person entrance fee. Going down the stairs is a breeze but going back up might be challenging for anyone with mobility issues.

Very beautiful

(Translated by Google) Nice to walk. Recommended with children. Disastrous that all municipal services are closed on a national holiday. The cafeterias located inside also do not have bathrooms. (Original) Bonito para pasear. Recomendable con niños. Nefasto que tengan todos los servicios municipales cerrados en un día de fiesta nacional. Las cafeterías ubicadas dentro tampoco tienen baños.

(Translated by Google) Excellent place to spend the day. The day we went was Easter Sunday and it was completely packed. I guess another weekend or in the middle of the week it will be quieter (Original) Excelente lugar para pasar el día. Nosotros el día que fuimos era domingo de semana santa y estaba completamente abarrotado. Supongo que otro finde o en medio de semana estará más tranquilo

(Translated by Google) Great to spend the day! (Original) Estupendo para pasar el día!

(Translated by Google) In summer it is full of emigrants, (Original) En verano esta llena de emigrantes,

(Translated by Google) I am in favor of paying in this type of recess and bathroom for the maintenance of the facilities. But if it is really used for that. One of the slide and swing areas is in poor condition. Half broken wood, the slide with patches and where there are no patches children can cut themselves. (Original) Estoy a favor de pagar en este tipo de recreo y baño para el mantenimiento de las instalaciones. Pero si realmente se utiliza para eso. Una de las zonas de toboganes y columpios está en mal estado. Maderas medio rotas, el tobogán con parches y donde no hay parches los niños pueden cortarse.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful and immense place. Unique Mediterranean place... (Original) Precioso lugar e inmenso. Lugar único Mediterráneo...

Nice place, huge effort from the team. Great selection of animals etc. Awesome aquariums. The one from Tenerife is the leader, in my opinion. The food inside quality should be improved. The value for money is disappointing. Dishes hot in the exterior and almost frozen in the middle. The security staff should help the clients; in our case, they had long personal discussions, ignoring the visitors.

It was worth it. Truly amazing! Impressive building with aquarium and dolphin show. You should be here! I received support and guidance when I needed. If You wish to see dolphin show please make sure that you arrive 10 minutes earlier and take a seat because workers try to ensure health and safety for everyone. If you decide to eat dinner here then it's expensive and less choices. Public toilets are available here.

The L'Oceanogràfic is one of Valencia's biggest attractions, a true showcase. The ticket price seemed high for our budget, but after entering and seeing these wonders, I realized it was a bargain. The animals look well-cared for and have plenty of space. The dolphin arena is a real gem. I felt the dolphins were happy; you could see their bond with their trainers, and the instructor focused on educating people about these magnificent animals and their health. Initially, I thought the area was small and would be a quick tour, but it turned out that the coolest aquariums and trails are underground, pleasantly cool (good for hot weather). It was amazing to see the belugas and underwater passages with sharks and other creatures overhead, within arm's reach. I felt the magic of this place the entire time, like a child. The photos capture it perfectly! You can buy a combined ticket to the facilities in the city of science, but THIS is a gem and I recommend it wholeheartedly.

I liked the marine animals, beautiful buildings with modern architecture. Arrows on the floor were useful to help you follow a predefined route, to easily go through all the dark rooms with aquariums. I liked the call for everyone to get involved and make changes for a better planet. The dolphin show was a bit boring, a few jumps, swimming with 2 employees and that's it. I've seen better shows at dolphinariums. If you want a good seat go there with many minutes before the show.

This place was awesome. Lots of fish. We even saw whales a crocodile penguins. Jellyfish and lots of other animals and exciting things to see. I would definitely go again as you couldn’t see from the photos there is a lot to see and a lot to do it does cost. It cost us €38 per person. I don’t know what that will be for people looking at this in a few years time. But you can spend three or four hours in there easy And if you come with children, there is plenty of things for them to jump a boat undo ice cream shops. There’s a restaurant in there. There is play areas for kids as well.

Went with the vision this would probably rate as a childrens zoo. Not at all it was amazing. Such a different perspective of the sea creatures which interacted with you as you passed along underwater tunnels. Clean, good food, exceptional staff and most of all the most hilarious penguins I've ever met. Prepare to be intrigued, delighted and entertained.

I recently visited Oceanogràfic in Valencia, and it was an amazing experience that I would highly recommend to anyone visiting the area. The aquarium is beautifully designed, easy to explore, and filled with an impressive variety of marine life from all around the world. Out of all the exhibits, the dolphins and sea lions were definitely the highlights of my visit. Watching the dolphins was truly unforgettable — they were energetic, playful, and clearly well-cared for, and their interactions with the trainers made the experience both educational and entertaining. The sea lions were equally captivating, with their curious personalities and lively behaviour. I could have spent hours watching them glide through the water and interact with each other. The whole place feels very immersive, and the layout allows you to get close to the animals without feeling crowded or rushed. The staff were friendly and helpful, and everything was well-maintained and clean, from the walkways to the viewing areas. Whether you’re visiting as a family, a couple, or even on your own, there’s plenty to enjoy and learn. Overall, Oceanogràfic offers a wonderful mix of entertainment and education, and I would definitely recommend it to others looking for a memorable day out.

The architecture is amazing and is covered in nature. You can even see and hear parrots in the trees and it's beautiful. It's a brilliant place to walk around and explore but one thing which wasn't the best was the cost to go inside. I read other reviews and some people said how it isn't worth paying the money to go inside and I can agree with them. If you want to, your more than welcome to pay the money to go inside but I wouldn't. Overall, amazing place to go and there's a bus which goes right up to the museum which was very helpful.

We visited the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias in Valencia today (October), and it was a wonderful experience even without going inside the buildings. The weather was perfect, sunny but not too hot, and there were fewer people around, which made it peaceful to stroll through and take photos. The modern architecture is stunning, and the reflections on the water create a beautiful, almost futuristic atmosphere. Definitely worth visiting, even just to enjoy the walk and the views.

We were there on a Saturday night. It was very nice to walk around. The architecture was fascinating and the vibe was just very good. A nice place to stroll around and it was super easy to get there from the city center. And don’t forget to check out the whisper chamber! It was very cool!!!

The City of Arts and Sciences is a futuristic destination in Valencia, well worth a visit. It's a large area encompassing many buildings, of which the oceanarium is, in my opinion, the most beautiful and highly recommended. Even without tickets, it's still worth seeing the buildings from the outside, although you should be careful with the sun as the main promenades are uncovered. However, there's a garden and a park along the entire length, so I recommend exploring those paths.

A spectacular place where science comes to life through interactive experiences, and architecture itself becomes art. The building is stunning — futuristic, full of light, and truly one of Valencia’s modern landmarks. Exhibits are well organized and engaging for all ages, from hands-on experiments to immersive multimedia displays. A space that inspires curiosity and reminds you how beautiful knowledge can be.

Beautiful architecture and a great place to go for a stroll at any time of day. Very nice and colourful at night. Also lots of exhibits museums and Europe’s largest aquarium.

We did the whole Combination, Museum, Cinema and the Oceanographic Park! Booked a combined ticket in advance which I would recommend! The Museum is a must for every person that’s interested in science/ the human body! We are two medstudents and we loved it but it’s definitely something children would love as well! The Movie is just an experience for the eyes, the big round screen is unique and therefore very interesting! The Seaanimals are very nice to watch. However, might be the case that they have multiple certifications but to have beluga whales in an Aquarium and Dolphines for a show, even if it isn’t as disciplined as some other shows, isn’t really acceptable. We on purpose didn’t go to the show and we read afterwards some articles which stated the show is very dolphins friendly and the circumstances are far from shows at Seaworld etc. but we heard the crowd from far and Dolphines are very intelligent and sensitive animals which is why that’s not acceptable. Just because they don’t treat the Dolphines as cruel as others, doesn’t mean it’s not cruel. And to keep them and even bigger animals, belugas, in a tank of water when normally they would wander thousands of miles in the ocean just makes me very sad. And I am aware, that they also support the ecosystem sea in a way but I would like to see at least no Dolphines and Whales in Tanks way to small for their needs. We won’t be coming back, I wouldn’t necessarily recommend anyone going there. The only case I would go back is probably with kids, for educational purposes. However, still 3 Stars for the Cinema and the Museum.

Beautiful building, however the bathrooms are pay to use, and the visa machine wasn't working. Seems unreasonable to charge Travellers to use the washroom at at travel hub. Staff weren't very helpful either, had to rely on other Travellers to figure out how to get past the turnstile.

The train station is a beautiful place, you can take the trains to go to another cities like Barcelona. And here also you can find a lot of coffee shops, stores and more. The decoration is lovely, you should visit the big office in the right side, the place decorated with colourful mosaicos is great!

Old school train station. But you can get a meal and snacks as needed. It's very close to the main city center and all metro stops. Just a classy train station.

I am really sure that is the most beautiful, amazing and remarkable railway station in the world. Every its rooms is a masterpiece of art, contaminated by arabic style. A typical style that you can find only in the Mediterranean Spain. This is the best artistic place in Valencia.

Ticket machines are dreadful - be patient - as the queue for the ticket office was worse. Apart from that great location and interesting decor… Staff were very helpful.

Beautiful old train station. I love the interior decoration; it is all covered with mozaic ornaments and paintings. On the right from the entrance there is a small hall where you can see some fantastic mozaic images giving you an idea what Valencia is famous for: silk, oranges, climate and ceramic goods. Sometimes they organize expositions in this hall as well.

Lovely station in the center of town. Trains are on time, fast and quite. Lots traveling along the coast. They provide muzak to give your journey an unusual sound track.

Absolutely fantastic place for a walk or just to relax. This park was created after the river was diverted and what a fantastic idea. The park also houses the City of Arts and Sciences. It would be criminal to not visit when you are in Valencia. Highly recommend it.

Great park! However facilitéis could be improved as there was a bathroom with no toilet paper or soap. There are multiple lanes across the park for different foot traffic and excellent bike paths. It is perfect for a run, walk, workout or cycle!

Beautiful park so much to see. Plan enough time to walk and you will see wild parrots, duck ponds, beautiful fountains, and amazing old trees. One of my favorite parks in Valencia.

If I say this is one of the most beautiful parks I’ve ever seen, it wouldn’t be an exaggeration at all. Even off-season (in March), the park looks incredibly green thanks to the palm trees — and of course, the orange trees.🍊🌴 The park is located in the former riverbed and stretches across the entire city. It’s a perfect place to escape the urban hustle and truly relax

A long stretch of Greenland that stretches miles around the edge of old city wall of Valencia that once was a river. Now well preserved green space providing several playing fields, cycle and running track, public path and various other outdoor activities areas. However public toilets are in a bad shape, dirty with no running water to was hands but the building well made and covered!

A great park to walk or get around the city center. I missed a cafe or at least an ice cream stand, not even mentioning public toilets

This park is located in a huge area. It is very popular with cyclists, runners and electric scooter riders. The toilets are free to use.

So much food to discover and eat. Wine, croquettes, empanadas, sandwiches, paellas but also a lot of fresh fruit, vegetables, meat and fish. It is a delight to walk around and immersive yourself of what this foodhall has to offer.

Great experience inside the market. Lots of options to eat. Some great economic options to try paella. Unfortunately there isn't any place to sit down and eat, but that's part of the experience I guess. A definite must see on your trip to València. Try the cheesecake and have a coffee right outside to start off your day

The Central Market in Valencia is absolutely incredible. The building itself is stunning, with beautiful architecture and a vibrant, bustling atmosphere. Inside, the variety is endless fresh produce, spices, cheeses, baked goods, and so much more. It’s a feast for the senses, with colors, aromas, and flavors everywhere you turn. The vendors are friendly and passionate about their products, and it’s the perfect place to sample local specialties or pick up something unique. Whether you’re shopping, snacking, or just exploring, this market is a must-see in Valencia. Truly one of the highlights of the city.

Incredible market with absolutely everything you’d need to create a beautiful meal. Everything was fresh and the market is very clean. Bought a few baked goods and they did not disappoint! Absolutely amazing!

Nice place to roam and get inspired. But nothing was calling me. I am pure veg so didn't get attracted to most of the stalls. Smell was also really strong that day. But it's nice to know that the building is having it since 100 years going on as a tradition

Very nice food market. Lots of food is repeated, but you still get a lot of variety. Much of the food is very overpriced, but I guess that's what you get at a touristy place. All the food looks nice, but I'm not sure if the quality is actually that good. Comes with parking, which is good.

100% worth visiting. This market is incredible. The building itself beautiful, but just to walk up and find every aisle immersing yourself in local fresh produce is a real experience. It does not feel too touristy in my opinion as you are surrounded by locals doing their daily shop. It does get busy, so go early (maybe that’s why I didn’t find it too touristy) - I loved popping by here daily

Breathtaking. That’s the word that lingers after stepping out of Valencia’s Cathedral. Few temples manage to balance grandeur, mystery, and lived history the way this one does. From the moment a visitor crosses its threshold, the space feels alive with centuries of devotion, civic pride, and Mediterranean light. Its architecture is a palimpsest of Valencia itself: Romanesque bones, Gothic ambition, Renaissance discipline, Baroque flourish—each layer revealing a chapter of the city’s identity. The soaring vaults lift the gaze almost instinctively, while the side chapels, rich but never overwhelming, draw you into quieter stories of art, faith, and patronage. And then there’s the Holy Chalice chapel, a place where symbolism and narrative converge so powerfully that even the skeptical pause. Climbing the Miguelete tower rewards anyone willing to take on the spiral steps: the view is a gift—Valencia unfolding in every direction, its rooftops, plazas, and coastline stitched together by sunlight. In all, this cathedral isn’t just beautiful; it’s meaningful. It’s one of the most remarkable cathedrals a traveler can encounter, a space that manages to be both monumental and deeply human.

Great touristic attraction, well organized by self touring headsets, no need to join groups or guides. Prices are very reasonable and they have offers for families. The facility is accessible for wheelchairs including the museum inside the cathedral.

Both a house of God and a home to some of the finest religious art in the world. I'd recommend getting the audio guide tour, which was both informative and very easy to follow. I am now convinced that the Holy Grail is indeed real, and located in Valencia Cathedral. Definitely take the extra trip up the tower (accessible after you exit) for amazing views over the city.

What a magnificent cathedral! Even from the outside, it makes a phenomenal impression. Think it's just the facade? Try walking around it; it looks like the cathedral encompasses half the city. A huge, magnificent building, so beautiful inside that it takes your breath away. The entire interior is simple, and the altar is fantastically rich. An undeniable highlight is the audio guide, which is free with the Valencia card. Inside the cathedral is the entrance to the museum, which is multi-story, grand, and contains numerous artifacts, especially the Holy Grail.

🏆⛪ A Cathedral with a Real Treasure ​ The Cathedral is a history book written in stone. Although the current structure was built after the Christian Reconquista, underground you will find traces of great civilizations: fragments of an old Roman wall and relics of the Moorish era (the cathedral stands directly on the foundations of a former mosque). ​This monumental building, expanded over centuries, hides something even more valuable than architecture. The side chapel houses what is most likely "the" Holy Grail. Its history is like a movie script: sent across the Mediterranean to Spain for protection against the Romans, hidden from the Moors by monks in a mountain monastery, it finally ended up with the King of Aragon. And how did it get here? King Alfonso V pledged it as collateral for a huge loan... which he never repaid! So, the Cathedral seized the collateral. And that is how a story of a bad debt gave us access to one of Christianity's greatest relics right here in this cathedral. 🤯 ​Practical tips: 👁️ Views: Entrance to the "El Miguelete" tower is paid separately, but if you don't mind climbing 207 stairs, the panoramic view is a must. ​🗺️ OUR COSTA BLANCA TREASURE LIST: This cathedral was the crown jewel of our trip. If you are planning to visit the region, here is the list of places we visited and reviewed (look for my reviews on the map!): ​🏰 Guadalest: Castle in the rock & azure lake. ​💦 Algar Waterfalls: Refreshing nature. ​🏘️ Costa Blanca Trio: Colorful Villajoyosa, white Altea & Benidorm skyscrapers. ​🥘 Valencia: Oceanogràfic & the atmospheric Old Town. ​🎯 ADDITIONAL RECOMMENDED ACTIVITIES: ​🐎 Horse Riding: An amazing ride on the dunes with Jess Pony Express in Guardamar (great for advanced riders too!). ​🏎️ Quads: Adrenaline at the lake with Costa Blanca Quad Tours.

Beautiful 2025 Jubilee Cathedral. I love going Holy Mass here every time I visit Valencia. The cathedral has impressive architecture and beautiful works of art. It is breathtaking and not to mention the Holy Chalice Chapel (which I have seen in previous visits). Holy Mass, celebrated by the bishop, was amazing and there were so many people attending from different parts of the world. This Sunday The Holy Chalice Chapel was not open for visitors and the small shop was shut also. However, there was access to the Cathedral Tower, from where you can have a panoramic view of Valencia. A wonderful sacred place to visit with so much beautiful art.

Beautiful architecture, big museum inside. I wish it was written more info in english. I don't understand why you let people beg at the door of the cathedral, it's not nice for anyone! We couldn't get tickets online, there was a big queue at the entrance.

A fascinating structure and unique interior architecture especially the columns in the main hall that support the floor. The ancient trading place mainly for the Silk trading auction and meetings is a great place to visit. The courtyard houses rare plants and orange trees with with seating to relax and enjoy the view.

Stunning architecture! La Lonja is more than just a pretty building… its architecture and internal design reflect its commercial, juridical, and symbolic roles. It is a monumental civil (i.e. non-religious) Gothic building in the old city of Valencia. It was built between 1482 and 1533, though parts (or phases) extended a bit later. It was also declared a “Monumento Nacional” in 1931 and later (in 1996) a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its primary historical purpose was as a place of commerce and trading • especially for silk (hence the name) • but also more broadly as a mercantile and legal hub. It is a superb example of late Valencian Gothic (sometimes also called “Valencian Gothic” or “Flamboyant Gothic” in its details) in a secular building. Many internal columns are twisted / helical stone pillars (roughly 16 m tall), giving an effect sometimes likened to “ropes” or “palms.” One stronger and better-documented connection is via Luis de Santángel, a financier from Valencia. According to historical accounts, Santángel (a converso, i.e. Jewish origin turned Christian) helped to underwrite or facilitate funding for Columbus’s voyage to the Americas under the Catholic Monarchs. Because of Santángel’s support and his merchant / banking role in Valencia, some have suggested indirect connections between Valencia’s mercantile circles (like those centered around La Lonja) and the expedition. (But this does not mean Columbus worked in or used the Lonja.) Some fringe or minority theories propose that Columbus came from Valencia (or from a family of silk merchants in Valencia) rather than the more traditional view that he was from Genoa (Italy). For example, in a recent documentary and some forensic / DNA-based speculation, it has been claimed that Columbus might have been from a Jewish silk-weaving family in Valencia, and that he concealed his origin to avoid persecution under the Inquisition. However, many historians and geneticists remain skeptical of these claims, finding them insufficiently substantiated. Because construction of La Lonja began circa 1482–1483, while Columbus’s first voyage began in 1492, there is a temporal overlap: the new mercantile institutions and architectural expressions in Valencia were rising just as the Atlantic era began. Some narratives point out this coincidence, suggesting that Valencia was a rising trade power in the same era Columbus sailed.

The entry fee was a very reasonable €2 per person. You can also rent an audio tour for an additional €2.5. We saw the amazing architecture that was ahead of its time and the stunning columns and ornate details around the building. The included video presentation was worth the watch to gain a deeper understanding of the history of the building. There was a small line outside when we arrived, but it moved quickly and we were admitted to buy our tickets shortly and explored the building on our own.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Beautiful historic building! La Lonja de la Seda is a stunning example of Gothic architecture and a must-see in Valencia. The twisting columns and vaulted ceilings are incredible, and the courtyard with orange trees is peaceful and charming. It’s well-preserved, easy to visit, and gives a real sense of the city’s rich history. Highly recommended!

Place was ok for about 10 minutes, however we found English audio guide boring and overcomplicated. This adds to the fact that the 4 rooms that you could enter were completely empty. We, as a group, have been to other Spanish buildings that were not only bigger but more interesting with the same price. This led to us being quite disappointed with our experience. My advice is to see for yourself without the audioguide for 15 minutes and possibly visit the central market afterwards.

We did our own self-guided tour with the audio phones and walked around it was great it was late October a little busy but not super crowded. So amazing and beautiful historical place to visit.

There's not much to say. It's a magnificent building with a history that's a must-see. Free admission with the Valencia Card. You can also purchase an audio guide, but I'm not sure it's worth it, as several rooms feature a film with English subtitles that outlines the building's history, its use, its architecture, and, for example, the history and significance of the spectacular ceiling. It's truly worth a visit.

I really enjoyed visiting this zoo! The place is huge and very well kept, with an amazing variety of animals — including some really rare and beautiful species. You can tell the animals are well cared for, and the enclosures are clean and spacious. The only downside is the ticket price — it’s a bit expensive, especially for families. But overall, it’s a great place to spend a few hours, relax, and see lots of incredible animals. Definitely worth visiting!

One of the nicest zoos we ever visited. Even though it might look small, we spent great day there. Great variety of animals, the hippo feeding was amazing to see. The animals seem happy and very well cared for. In comparison with other zoos is this one alot of them share the space (like giraffes, ostriches, goats, birds) which gives a much more natural feeling, no cages, no minuscule enclosures. We were just in time for the "Circle of life" show where birds were flying around the arena which was very cool. Only downside was that some people were smoking even if its prohibited Even the restaurant has an amazing view to the animal enclosures. Overall great experience, even though a bit pricey it's definitely worth.

Amazing bioparc! Spent a day here while traveling in Valencia and so glad i did. Wonderfully laid out, not too busy, and great keeper talks given in spanish, catalan and english in the different areas of the park. Enjoyed the lunch meal deal in the cafeteria as well, great traditional paella for the cost.

Fantastic experience for everyone who want to enjoy a day (takes more than a couple of hours for a decent tour) with animals. I like that it's not you classic (and sad) Zoo, here animals have a good amount of space and are nourished and looked after. There is great variety and there are multiple places where you can rest and relax. The ticket price is not cheap, but it's something you can expect to keep those animals in the best possible conditions.

I'm thrilled with this biopark! The animals are cage-free, in conditions that are close to real life. There are waterfalls, ponds, lots of trees and grass, and rock formations. The animals are clean, well-fed, and look healthy and calm. The animals live as if on islands that you can walk around on all sides. I've never seen anything like this with the opportunity to see wild animals so close. Any zoo is still captivity, but this the best that can be in such conditions. The staff is friendly and professional, and there are tours available. I was especially impressed by the area with the lemurs, who just run around next to you, without cages. Elephants, hippos, giraffes, lions, a leopard, turtles, monkeys, many large and small animals, and birds. We wish the biopark prosperity and healthy visitors.

So much fun! Only £25 each for adults. Purchased online the day before and didn’t have to line up like the rest. Able to just walk in. The enclosures were so nicely done, clean and the animals appeared well looked after. Would recommend the hippo feeding which is free to watch. The bird show is something I wouldn’t rave about and if you’re short on time give it a miss. Otherwise so fun. They have an open enclosure where the lemurs reside.

Very interesting walk-through zoo. Quite easy to reach by bus. Can easily spend a good three quarters of a day walking through and having fun with family. In order to enter it is recommended that you buy the tickets online before, otherwise you will end up waiting for half an hour to three quarters of an hour. The issue was not the long queue as much as disorganisation by the personnel selling / scanning tickets. They could have done a lot more and faster if they opened one or two more selling stations and organised the queues a bit more (people were skipping queue and it was not nice!). Zoo is recommended for families of all ages but especially for children. If you go do not miss the AR underwater experience. It is a must for circa Euro 5 (each person). Quite original and good. The only downside was the buying of slushy drinks from the park (actaully from all over Valencia!). You had to buy a refillable cup. Whilst I understand this option to reduce plastic waste, the probability is that you cannot keep on going around Valencia with the cup to refill each time and this custom of selling slushy with cup seems to be all over the city. So you either buy a cup each time (which is not environmentally and financially friendly) or opt for another drink. The rest was all positive and very recommended. The souvenir shop was ok but could do with a good upgrade of original products to sell.

(Translated by Google) Closed on weekends, which is when most tourists go to see it (Original) Cerrado los fines de semana, que es cuando más turistas van a verlo

(Translated by Google) August 28, 2025 It was closed. (Original) 2025.8.28 閉まってました。

(Translated by Google) A museum that has a lot of graphic information on the Tomatina festival, a festival that in recent years has become very internationalized. It is located in the restored Molino Galán next to the Buñol Municipal Library on Pelayo Street, 12, but if you go by car you will not be able to park, as there is nowhere to park. Try to find a parking space well before you get there. The museum is prepared with a stage and public address system to be able to hold cultural events there. (Original) Un museo que cuenta con bastante información gráfica de la fiesta de la Tomatina, un fiesta que en los últimos años se ha internacionalizado muchísimo. Se encuentra en el restaurado Molino Galán junto a la Biblioteca Municipal de Buñol en la calle Pelayo, 12, pero si vas con coche no podrás aparcar, pues no hay dónde hacerlo. Intenta buscar sitio para aparcar mucho antes de llegar a él. El museo está preparado con escenario y megafonía para poder hacer actoa culturales en él.

(Translated by Google) The one in the museum is very rude and with very little desire to work. He didn't let us in even though the museum was open, he said he had other things to do and it was impossible for him to let us in. (Original) Muy borde la que está en el museo y con muy pocas ganas de trabajar. No nos dejó entrar pese a que estaba el museo abierto, dijo que tenía otras cosas que hacer y que le era imposible dejarnos entrar.

(Translated by Google) Very nice and fun. The girl who served us was very friendly, a 10 (Original) Muy bonito y divertido. La chica que nos atendió muy simpática, un 10

(Translated by Google) Excellent place 👍 (Original) Excelente lugar 👍

(Translated by Google) Very good museum to learn about one of the best festivals in the world (Original) Muy buen museo para conocer una de las mejores fiestas del mundo

A nice place to visit and enjoy the view of the town. We were on Sunday so all the shops (probably they actually are there) we’re closed. But the castle itself was available for sightseeing

The castle is located at the highest point in the town center and has long held strategic importance. The fortress is divided into two main sections, with well-preserved defensive walls, watchtowers, and gates. From the top of the castle, visitors can enjoy a panoramic view of Buñol.

Nice place to visit. Beautiful view over the city

Interesting castle of the 11th century. Some people live there, yes, just in this historical place. A good view on the roofs and the town. One of the walls was broken for the convenience of the citizens. Now this castle is a part of the town with a road passing through it. We were here in Saturday and it looked absolutely empty and silent. Only plenty of cats and voice of church bell nearby. Absolutely nothing to do or to watch around the castle. There is a good restaurant in 200-300 meters near.

Lovely to explore the old castle area in Buñol. It's more of a walled area so you can wander through the old arches and passage ways at any time. It's a charming old part of the town.

It’s really quite city with stunning castle

Museum closed but got into the Castle itself

While it’s a bit of an uphill hike, it is well worth it to get to the top and enjoy the magnificent 360-degree view of the town below. We stopped by the main visitor centre and were greeted by the staff who explained the site’s long history and the best routes to follow to explore the property.

This is actually two castles on the two peaks of the spur with 2km of walls linking them. They have evolved from Iberian, through Roman and Islamic fortifications and then further improvements in each century, culminating in machine gun bunkers being built in the Spanish Civil War in 1936. We saw the Jewish necropolis, built into the hillside as we climbed and then entered through the gates into the castle itself to find that it was actually closed and only the information centre was open. This was free and was very good, we probably spent 30 minutes learning about the history of the site and its occupants as well as watching an English language film. I have no idea when the castle itself will reopen and can't see any definite information online.

Woah. Another epic place, beautiful view of the green surroundings and towns from the top. Visitor centre with toilets at location, good history. Wear sturdy shoes tho for some gravel paths

How do you even rate a castle? It was awesome. There are so many areas to check out and hike around. Very cool to see parts of a structure so old that it's basically random sized rocks cemented together.

The castle was impressive! The views were breathtaking, parts of the castle were very well preserved/restored, and it's amazing to think how much history has happened here. The guy at the entrance was very knowledgeable about the history of the castle and he can tell you the history in English as well. I really recommend a visit. It was quite near the train station and it was free to enter.

Ancient ruins with an interesting history. The restoration is not very good, but there is something to see. You have to be prepared to walk a lot

Nice place to visit with family. Free entrance. Easy to get there. There is nothing extraordinary about architecture but still very nice place to walk and see beautiful view from the top.

The first museum was the History of Sagunt, from pre Roman times to the the Islamic period I think and was free to enter. There were some great lead curses, various statues, coins and other excavated artefacts. Some of the rooms were decorated in Roman Imperial style and there were several amphorae that had been assembled from fragments.

Small museum containing roman and Greek artifacts especially to do with Greek plays I assume they perform at the restored amphitheatre. Admission is free and the lady on reception was friendly. I found it OK but not that inspiring. Visit it as you climb to castle.

Very small but very interesting and free access

Short and sweet little visit, friendly staff

Small museum with some interesting Roman exhibits.

Super lovely staff members and curiosities you d nevervsee anywhere else

It's very small, but the admission is free, so we can't complain much. There is an original Iberian sculpture of the bull on the first floor. If you visit the castle, you should definitely visit this place, it's just on the way. No information in English, French or Russian, I guess it's possible to book a tour in different languages, but usually you should do it in advance. (Tour info knows better)

Booked online and had a great time! Free parking available, and some are even covered. There are some bathrooms right next to the parking lot. On the way to the cove entrance, you’ll pass many stores, restaurants, snacks, so plenty of options to eat/shop. The tour itself was about 50 minutes. First part is a short boat ride for about 10-15 minutes, then you get off and walk a bit thru the cave for another 10-15 minutes, and then get on the same boat for the last part back. You can only take photos/videos towards the end, for about 5-10 minutes. The guide who is rowing the boat will let you know when you can use your phones. Water is mostly clear and shallow (1-2 meters deep). There are a few sections where the water goes deeper (around 11 meters) but the boat doesn’t pass on top of it. You do share the boat with other random people. Overall it was fun but mostly relaxing and uneventful. Wouldn’t do it a second time!

Well managed site and surrounding, a very unique experience. There are multiple restautants and gift shops around as well. Tickets can be purchased on site, tours start frequently, there are a lot of guides. The water inside the cave was very clear, the tour starts off with a 5-10 minute boat ride in the caves, continues with 10 minute walk, and ends with another boat ride. The boats had one tour guide each, and could fit about 10-14 people. The guide was in the back and pushed the boat forward like a Gondola, with a long wood. The only downside was that the guide spoke very little English. There is plenty of free parking outside.

This was so much fun! You are allowed to take pictures but only when permitted at one point in the boat trip. I would've liked to spend more time in the boat just checking out the caves but you are moved through the cave waters by a guide. In an area filled with ancient ruins and such old history, it's crazy to think they just found these caves in the middle of the 20th century. They were truly explored only in the 1960s. They still don't know how big it is, where it starts, and where it ends. Worth the hour's trip from Valencia to visit.

We went with Valencia&Go and the experience was smooth and amazing. The boat guide was a character! Overall it was super fun, very little waiting times and the area surrounding it is also very pretty. I warmly recommend to go

The Caves of Saint Josep, I came here with a large group from our cruise ship for the day, we had a timed entry into the San Jose Caves. Each boat holds about 12 people and we went slowly through the water while the guide pointed out various formations. There was a short walkway too, in the middle of the tour. This is said to be "Europe's longest navigable underground river", which is the unique reason I took the tour! It was quite enjoyable and I can recommend it.

I came to #SanJoséCave because I was curious about the cave experience—those online videos looked super eye-catching, and hey, I’d never done it before. Figured it was time to tick it off the list. After a long bus ride, here’s how it went: 1️⃣ Not as stunning as expected—colors were pretty dull 2️⃣ Most of the tour felt rushed and not very photo-worthy 3️⃣ The journey was long and repetitive… got a bit boring 🥱 4️⃣ Some fellow boat passengers were seriously rude—taking sneaky photos and spinning around nonstop 🤬 5️⃣ Ticket price wasn’t cheap 🤑 6️⃣ Very few food options nearby ❌🥣 7️⃣ Tried to sit in their restaurant with my own snacks and got told off (even though the place was empty—guess we all know why the flies were the only customers 🪰) Bottom line: There are plenty of other places around the world with way better value for your time and money 🌍📈

A magical experience! The underground river and boat ride are incredible, and the cave formations are breathtaking. Definitely worth visiting! 🚤✨

(Translated by Google) Yesterday I bought a dozen anchovies from them, €15.60, supposedly of quality. They are hard and have thorns. (Original) Ayer les compré una docena de anchoas, 15,60€, supuestamente de calidad. Están duras y tienen espinas..

(Translated by Google) They confuse you with the exchange rate. They "force" you to buy a product you don't need. There's a place to go back. What a shame. (Original) Te hacen el lío con el cambio. Te "obligan" a comprar un producto que no necesitas. Está el sitio para volver. Menuda vergüenza

Ohhh

Wow

(Translated by Google) We went on a work day, in the morning, it is a quiet place that you can visit and photograph without crowding problems. Visiting the Plaza Mayor is one of the best things to do in Castellón de la Plana, this square is surrounded by some of the most emblematic buildings of Castellón such as the Co-Cathedral of Santa María la Mayo, the Town Hall, the Central Market, the Fadri, etc. (Original) Fuimos un día laboral,por la mañana,es un sitio tranquilo que puedes visitar y fotografíar sin Problema de aglomeraciones.visitar la Plaza Mayor, es una de las mejores cosas que hacer en Castellón de la plana,esta plaza está rodeada por algunos de los edificios más emblemáticos de Castellón como la Concatedral de Santa María la Mayo, el Ayuntamiento, el Mercado Central,el Fadri,etc..

(Translated by Google) It's the most beautiful part of Castellón. It has the cathedral, the market, and the town hall. There are several places to have a drink nearby. (Original) Es lo más bonito de Castellón. Tiene la catedral, el mercado y el ayuntamiento. Alrededor hay varios sitios donde tomar algo.

(Translated by Google) The Plaza Mayor of Castellón de la Plana is the civic, commercial, and religious heart of the city. It is one of the busiest and most emblematic spots, where the most important institutional and monumental buildings converge. The plaza is entirely pedestrianized, making it a vibrant meeting place. 🏛️ Monuments and Buildings of Interest The Plaza Mayor is surrounded by a monumental complex that spans centuries of history and architectural styles: Co-cathedral of Santa María la Mayor: It is the city's main religious temple. Seat of the Diocese of Segorbe-Castellón. El Fadrí (Bell Tower): The bell tower of the Co-cathedral, but it is a freestanding structure (separate from the main church). It is one of the undisputed symbols of Castellón. Construction began in 1440. Town Hall: The most politically important building in the city. It is notable for its Renaissance-style façade with features such as the porch with five arches and Corinthian pilasters. It houses collections of paintings by artists from Castellón. Central Market: Located on the south side of the square, this 1940s building is the city's main food market. Its façade and interior structure are of great interest. (Original) La Plaza Mayor de Castellón de la Plana es el corazón cívico, comercial y religioso de la ciudad. Es uno de los puntos más concurridos y emblemáticos, y en ella convergen los edificios institucionales y monumentales más importantes. La plaza es completamente peatonal, lo que la convierte en un espacio vibrante de encuentro. 🏛️ Monumentos y Edificios de Interés La Plaza Mayor está rodeada por un conjunto monumental que abarca siglos de historia y estilos arquitectónicos: Concatedral de Santa María la Mayor: Es el principal templo religioso de la ciudad. Sede del Obispado de Segorbe-Castellón. El Fadrí (Torre Campanario): La torre-campanario de la Concatedral, pero es una estructura exenta (separada) del templo. Es uno de los símbolos indiscutibles de Castellón. Sus obras comenzaron en 1440. Casa Consistorial (Ayuntamiento): El edificio más importante a nivel político de la ciudad. Destaca por su fachada de estilo renacentista con elementos como el porche con cinco arcos y pilastras corintias. Alberga colecciones de pintura de autores castellonenses. Mercado Central: Ubicado en el lado sur de la plaza, este edificio de los años 40 es el principal centro de abastos de la ciudad. Su fachada y estructura interior son de gran interés.

(Translated by Google) Perhaps the most important place in the city of Castellon is this Plaza, where the most emblematic buildings of the place are located, such as the central market, the town hall or the Concatedeal de Santa María. Highly recommended!!!!! (Original) Quizás el lugar más importante de la ciudad de Castellon es esta Plaza, donde se ubican los edificios más emblemáticos del lugar, como el mercado central, el ayuntamiento o la Concatedeal de Santa María. Muy recomendable!!!!!

(Translated by Google) Castellón's central square. Town hall, cathedral, market, bars, pedestrian zone... A place for concerts, social gatherings, joy, and happiness. Family gathering center. Open-air plaza, open and fully accessible. Children's play area and shops 100 meters away. (Original) Plaza central de Castellón. Ayuntamiento, catedral, mercado, bares, zona peatonal..... Zona de conciertos, de reunión social, alegría y felicidad. Centro de reunión familiar. Plaza al aire libre, abierta y accesibl3 100%. Zona de juegos infantiles y tiendas a 100 metros.

It was a lovely experience and definitely worth the drive from Valencia. The facility is clean and well-managed, with staff everywhere, attentive to details across all attractions. I felt very safe throughout the visit. The entrance fee is reasonable given the level of entertainment and compared to similar venues in Europe. Food prices were also affordable for a tourist attraction, and while they allow visitors to bring their own food, as tourists we chose the restaurants and did not regret it. Parking is free—which is a nice surprise compared to many other European destinations! I especially appreciated the locker system, which was convenient and fairly priced at €7 per day. The only area I’d recommend improving is the hygiene of the shower facilities. Overall, highly recommended!

We went on a very hot day and got the discounted tickets for the afternoon session. Long queues for some rides, others were fine.The place is clean, stuff is very good and careful about rules, the facilities are clean and well maintained.

So many slides and attractions for kids and adults. Our 7 &4 year old has a blast . The staff is very friendly and you can bring your own snacks in which helps with picky eaters. The facilities were nice and the lifeguards were very attentive. The only reason it’s not a 5 is because for some reason the minimum height signs are at different heights so my little one was able to ride some rides but others not. We still had a blast and if you go BRING SUNSCREEN and reapply because the sun hits hard here. They do have covered seating which you can rent for like 5€ whole day which was a nice to have. Also have lockers for rent and showers for after .

Nice action for the all family members. The security is very good, guides are securely monitoring all stations and make sure no one is crashing into another one. Entertainment teams also going around and entertaining people in the waiting lines. We will come a gain.

Aquarama Benicàssim is perfect for spending time with family! There are places to buy food and spots for a picnic. Plenty of fun activities, clean facilities, and a great atmosphere for all ages. Highly recommended for a family day out.

Aquarama is a very well-run and clean park, and the lifeguards do an excellent job of keeping everyone safe. However, it's a very expensive day out, made even more so by an extra €7 for a locker. ​Visiting in August means it's ridiculously busy, and the queue times are unreal. Even after spending the entire day there, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., we couldn't get on even half the rides. For example, we got in the queue for the Wow Slide right after the park opened and still had to wait for an hour. ​The food was also a letdown. We had to wait 30 minutes for the kids' 'pirate' menu, and it wasn't great. ​Overall, the park is a lovely place. If you're not bothered about doing all the rides and are happy to just enjoy the pools, then a visit in August is fine. Otherwise, I would recommend avoiding it during this time.

Really nice experience, good variety of slides, although some have a substantial queue. The only thing, if you don't have acar and are getting there by train, there's no comfortable way to get to the park from the railway station. It's just 20 minutes walk, but you 'll have to walk by the side of the highway at some point. Otherwise lovely experience

Fantastic place to visit, brilliant variety of murals and real skill on show. Shame the town doesn’t have a Moho parking spot as we’d have stayed overnight and eaten/drink in the town. There’s plenty of spaces they could set one up! The museo is great, get a map and explore!

Village in the middle of Castellon called Fanzara with lots and lots of murals painted on the walls. Only 300 people live here. Worth a visit.

Fantastic use of urban art, in an isolated village in the Sierra De Espadan. Completely free to visit and open all year round, MIAU, its shop/museum and the annual festival are all run by volunteers who live in the town. They never intended it to become what it has... MIAU was a unifying idea which became a solution to the sociocultural split that opened up in the town some eight years ago, over a proposed toxic waste plant which in the end was cancelled but the social scars remained. While you are up there, combine the visit with a hike around the gorgeous scenery around the sierras, followed by lunch and a cold beer in the Bar D'Abajo.

Very interesting walk and great artworks on houses

The murals in this town were a delight to view. We went on a Monday and it was very quiet. It looks like things change somewhat frequently. I wish there was more of a restaurant in town to round out our visit. But we did stop for a cortado. Definitely stop for a visit!

Great artistic works all over the town.

A very interesting place I ran into while driving around the mountains. Really neat artwork and I got lucky and saw a precession in the town this museum is located.

Just an hour away you find this beautiful natural river. The waters stay a consistent 77 degrees throughout the year. In the summer it feels cool and refreshing. In the winter it feels like a hot tub, although you will only find the tourists enjoying these waters in the winter months. Parking is severely limited here, so if you are making the journey in a rental car be prepared to park in town and make the walk.

Really nice, relaxing experience. Clear and chill water, rich in magnesium. There is a restaurant as well. There are free changinging cabins and toilets. Dogs are not allowed to the beach, bathing them is explecitly forbidden as well. There are some, but limited parking spot right at the entrance. Parking is not free.

Montanejos Baths Review I recently visited the Montanejos hot springs in Spain, and what a disappointment it turned out to be. Five years ago, this was a perfect, serene spot with crystal-clear river water and free access that made it a hidden gem. Now, it's become a cash grab with declining quality. The river water was shockingly white and murky, as if contaminated with floating debris—unusual for a flowing river that should be pristine. I attached pictures to show just how dirty it looked; it's not the inviting blue we expect. Worse are the escalating costs. They've blocked all free roadside parking with pillars, forcing you into their paid lot at €1 per 30 minutes—€8 for just 4 hours! Then, add €4.50 entrance per person. For what? Neglected facilities and polluted water? Spain seems to be turning into a place where you pay stupid prices for basics, and the money goes nowhere. It's worsened every year since my last visit. Not worth the trip anymore—skip it and find a better free alternative. 1/5 stars.

I saw videos and photos of this place for months and I’m happy to say it DID NOT disappoint. So relaxing, wonderful water, a lot of beautiful dragonflies around the water, we had a great time. Paid Parking!!

We have mixed feelings 😂 We walked away saying we were happy we stopped because we like to see different places, but we were also happy we didn’t make a special trip to the area just to visit it because it definitely would’ve been more disappointing if that were the case. It is definitely beautiful and an experience to swim in the river. Water isn’t warm, that’s for sure. Now that it’s popular on the internet it’s full of people. €4,50 per adult and €3,50 per kid to enter (9:00-19:00)—I recommend parking not at this parking lot but further on and across a little bridge—this parking fills up fast and the other one is empty and has a beautiful walk through the valley. Parking is €1 per 30 minutes, 10€ for a full day.

Absolutely loved this, great for hiking, look for the Black caves, the thermal pools are so nice, the water towards the cave are cooler but the other side the water is warmer, a must see.

Fuente de los Baños is a stunning natural gem! The serene river, surrounded by lush greenery and dramatic cliffs, creates a breathtaking backdrop. The area appears well-maintained, with facilities like restrooms, making it a convenient spot for visitors. The variety of weather conditions captured in the photos—rainy and sunny—highlights its year-round beauty. Perfect for a peaceful getaway or a family adventure! PROTIP 1: YOU MUST PAY FOR PARKING, or you will receive a citation. I was 44€, no one told me anything about parking, as I mistakenly assumed parking was included in the park fee: 4.50€/adult, 3.50€ for children. PROTIP 2: there are life guards on duty who will enforce any rules you see at the kiosk where you pay. The rules only seem to apply between the yellow posts near a small bridge on the right and the yellow buoys on the left toward the canyon wall.

Top!

Beautiful area you need a bike or car though

Magical

FIB music festival.

(Translated by Google) "It is a very interesting and fascinating place for hiking in the mountains. It has free parking and there is also a space to sit, rest, eat something and collect water. It is very comfortable. The landscape is picturesque and very beautiful. It is worth it visit. There is a lot of vegetation and tranquility. It is a wonderful opportunity to spend time and be in contact with nature." (Original) "Es un lugar muy interesante y fascinante para realizar caminatas en las montañas. Cuenta con estacionamiento gratuito y también hay un espacio para sentarse, descansar, comer algo y recoger agua. Es muy cómodo. El paisaje es pintoresco y muy hermoso. Vale la pena la visita. Hay mucha vegetación y tranquilidad. Es una oportunidad maravillosa para pasar el tiempo y estar en contacto con la naturaleza."

(Translated by Google) I went today with a school to do a route with activities and the truth is that everything is very nice, BUT we had two instructors as guides, the youngest one was charming, but we were unlucky to have the oldest one, I can say with almost certainty that she is an EXCLUSIVE person!!! Let me explain: we had a girl with special educational needs, since our school is inclusive and I have had to spend 4 hours with her being cold alone, due to poor management by the monitor, since, it has caused, (I would like to think that unintentionally, although she has not given me that impression, due to her response); that the girl became deregulated in such a way, just by leaving a line of primary school children in the middle of the mountain and overtaking three or four children, while I followed her on the other side of the line, observing and giving her a little autonomy, to which I told the monitor, who wanted to go further ahead, her response was “well, you take care of her!!!!” in bad ways, we had to go ahead because it was clear that we were in the way, so it was displaced and it took them a while to arrive, the 30m that we had moved forward became deregularized. , and she only asked crying that she wanted a bus and mom, she has been like that for the four hours until we left to go back home, I don't know the monitor's name, but she can think and reconsider, since with that attitude, she shouldn't work with children, it makes me ashamed and very sad that there are still people like her. (Original) He ido hoy con un colegio a hacer una ruta con actividades y la verdad es muy bonito todo, PERO teníamos dos monitoras como guías, la más jovencita un encanto, pero hemos tenido la mala suerte de que nos tocara la más mayor, puedo decir a ciencia casi cierta que es una persona EXCLUSIVA!!! Me explico: llevábamos una niña con necesidades Educativas especiales, ya Que nuestro colegio es inclusivo y he tenido q estar 4h con ella pasando frío solas, por una mala gestión de la monitora, ya que, ha provocado, (me gustaría pensar que sin querer, aunque no me ha dado esa impresión, por su contestación); que la niña se desregulara de tal manera, solo por salirse de una fila de niños de primaria en pleno monte y adelantar a tres o cuatro niños, mientras yo la seguía por el otro lado de La fila observando y dandole un poco de autonomía, a lo q le he dicho a la monitora, que quería ir más por delante, su contestación ha sido “pues la cuidas!!!!” de malas maneras , nos hemos tenido que adelantar porque estaba claro que molestábamos, a lo q se ha visto desplazada y tardaban en llegar, los 30m q habíamos adelantado, se desrregularizafo , y solo pedía llorando que quería autobús y mamá, así ha estado durante las cuatro horas que faltaban para irnos de vuelta a casa, no se el nombre de la monitora, pero ya puede pensar y recapacitar, ya que con esa actitud, no debería trabajar con niños, me da vergüenza y mucha tristeza, que aun quede gente como ella.

(Translated by Google) The setting is very beautiful, spectacular. And everything is well explained. Thank you for everything. (Original) Muy bonito el paraje es espectacular. Y está todo bien explicado. Gracias por todo.

It is certainly a noteworthy and highly recommended experience in Zaragoza. Initially, one might be taken aback by the 19€ entrance fee for the hike. Nevertheless, after traversing the path, it quickly becomes apparent that it is worth every penny. We visited in October and enjoyed delightful weather. I can imagine that it might be quite warm during the summer months. A small suggestion: opt for the longer hiking route instead of the shortcut, provided you are physically capable, as you will not be disappointed.

Actually, during this photoshoot, we were also driven away. The location itself was quite remote and inconvenient to access—it required about one half an hour of driving from the city center—though the scenery there was truly beautiful. What was infuriating was that just when we were about to leave, an elderly staff member angrily warned us that we shouldn't wear "such Japanese-style clothing" and that we should "wear normal clothes." It wouldn't have been a big deal initially, but he kept pressing us, and that made me angry. I explained clearly that this is, in fact, Chinese-style clothing. But he responded with a dismissive expression, saying, "I don't care which country it's from—you just can't dress like this here." He went on to say a lot of very disrespectful things. We had already explained that other staff outside had allowed us to enter, yet he still confronted us angrily behind our backs. I just want to say: you can be upset if our unconventional clothing disturbed your work, but you shouldn’t discriminate against a character like this. Even if the character I’m cosplaying isn’t a good person, we’re all here out of love for the craft, investing our own time, money, and effort—some of us even traveled four hours from other cities just to be there. In that moment, I nearly lost my temper and felt like cursing at him, just like Xue Yang would have. My friend, cosplaying as Jin Guangyao, probably noticed the look on my face and stepped in to calmly talk to the other party. Anyway, with all that happened, and considering the remote location despite its beauty, I said I won’t be going back again. ---

Absolutely wonderful place to visit. The only things I was missing were the better indications of the pathways. We spend more than 3 hours there photographing and enjoying the beautiful nature. The light was amazing in the morning. It is not suitable for people with wheelchair. Also, there are quite tough parts on the path going up and down the stairs.

I went there for the Spa and the termal waters after I ws on a trip through the Scandinavian and Baltic countries. We'll, it is very sad but there is no a positive way to compare them. This place was more expensive, the water was either very cold or lukewarm and the lack of maintenance was unbelievable, I mean the little mosaics titles were loose in the pools floor. Some of the water taps were not even working, but of course everything was about to be fixed the next day. Typical Spaniard answer. And, even tho the entrance is pricey for what it is the charge you extra for a pool cap.

WOW!! Allow a whole day for this place. Good walking conditions with correct footwear. Lots of waterfalls means lots of damp and slippy areas..but worth it. And don't forget to stop and see the raptors..amazing!! Trying to edit my post 🤞Also, you can follow the path down to the waterfall and go behind it! Follow the steps down to the cave, it's well lit and has handrails. Not for small toddlers or prams and pushchairs...and probly not good for dogs unless they trained in cave rescue!😂but the view from behind the waterfall is sooo beautiful and breathtaking and wet!! Wear your hood up, no umbrellas, you will need both hands to take photos!

One of the most beautiful places on earth. The paths and the falls are amazing. So much peace and beauty make this a great place to retreat to for the day.

This park is worth every penny. About 2.5 hours of absolute nature magic. Recommended early morning, opens at 09:00 and avoid weekends. Bring a picnic as there are nice places to do it, take your time and enjoy nature. Buy your tickets online and bring a professional camera because you will get some amazing shots.

The Catedral del Salvador de Zaragoza, commonly known as La Seo, is an absolute masterpiece that genuinely captivated me. While many visitors flock to the more famous Basílica del Pilar, overlooking La Seo would be a grave mistake. This magnificent temple boasts stunning architecture, with its intricate domes, numerous chapels, and breathtaking art creating an atmosphere of profound beauty. It's immediately clear why this cathedral holds the prestigious title of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Every corner reveals centuries of history and artistic brilliance, making it an unforgettable experience that truly stands apart.

This is a must see. It’s just stunning. Try time it for mass. A lot of tourists are walking around, looking at all the art periods, Capellas. The audio guide is necessary, they’ve a children’s audio guide too. The staff are so kind & patient. It’s mostly wheelchair accessible except the gift shop & tapestries. The beauty & building for the glory of God is a feast for your eyes. Again the ticket here can be also used at ‘the glass rosary’ You’ll need more time than you think in this cathedral. Look at the tapestries. If you like art this is for you.

This was the best historical site we saw in Zaragoza. It covers several periods, invasions & conversions. The audio guide for children and another for adult work really well. Lots of language options. It’s mostly wheelchair friendly but the gift shop, up one step and the tapestry’s are up several flights of old broad stairs. Everyone is so friendly. The detail of each little chapel can be a little overwhelming at times. The effort, skills & expense put into them. The personal Family history.

Pretty amazing place, but quite crowded on the weekend. It's also closed around lunch time so you can't really go in and take advantage of smaller crowds. All that said, it's not worth taking a special trip to Zaragoza just for this and a couple other churches that are around. If you're in the area, or you're passing through, you definitely should visit.

Very nice and important place to see. The cathedral has some magnificent architecture and decour, also there is a wonderful tapestry museum inside which I would say is a must see for any history and decour enthusiast. The visit includes a great audioguide in multiple languages.

One of the most impressive cathedrals in Spain, also constantly underrated and overshadowed by El Pilar for obvious reasons, it retains a big artistic value in unique from the wood altarpiece to the choir or all the baroque interiors, plus the mudejar tiles on the façade or the collection of rich medieval tapestries. It reflects the role of Zaragoza as witness in a crossroads of civilizations from Roman to Visigoth, muslim, and Christian again in Romanesque, Gothic, renaissance, unique mudejar with arab reminiscences, baroque, neoclassic, etc all in one single building

The cathedral of the savior of Zaragoza is so beautiful church! Inside and outside! It’s very nice to visit. I recommend it! Feels so peaceful in there.. there are tours for a fee not in the mass hours of course.

The most famous street in zaragoza, restaurants around ans souveniers

Ok

(Translated by Google) An iconic street that you must pass by if you go to Zaragoza. (Original) Una calle icónica por donde deben pasar si o si, si van a Zaragoza

(Translated by Google) The city's most famous busy street. Numerous bars, restaurants, and shops line the street. You can't miss it; it's right across from the Cathedral of El Pilar. (Original) La rue passante la plus connue de la ville. De nombreux bars, restaurants et boutiques jonchent la rue. Vous ne pouvez pas la louper, elle est juste en face de la cathédrale d'El Pilar

(Translated by Google) A lively pedestrian street full of shops and restaurants in the heart of Zaragoza, with views of the Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar in the background. It's also illuminated with colorful lights at night, which must be beautiful. Ideal for strolling, browsing shops, and soaking up the atmosphere. (Original) Calle peatonal llena de vida y de locales en pleno Zaragoza y con las vistas de la basílica del pilar al fondo. Además hay luces de colores por la noche y tiene que ser precioso. Ideal para pasear, cotillear tiendas y empaparte del lugar.

(Translated by Google) A pedestrian walkway right in the center of Zaragoza. It's full of shops, cafes, ice cream shops, interesting buildings, and more. A fantastic street, it's probably the most important in Zaragoza's historic center. It runs from Plaza de España to Plaza del Pilar. (Original) Passeio pedonal, bem no centro de Saragoça. Está repleta de lojas, cafés, gelatarias, edifícios bem interessantes, etc. Fantástica rua, deve ser a mais importante do centro histórico de Saragoça. Vai da Plaza de Espanha até à Plaza del Pilar.

(Translated by Google) A beautiful street to walk along, with the Pilar in the background. (Original) Una calle preciosa para pasear,con el Pilar de fondo

The Plaza de Nuestra Señora del Pilar, or simply Plaza del Pilar, is truly the beating heart of Zaragoza and a place that leaves an indelible impression. It's not merely a square; it's an expansive open-air museum, a vibrant social hub, and a spiritual center all rolled into one. Dominated by the awe-inspiring Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Pilar, with its numerous domes and towering spires, the plaza immediately commands attention. The sheer scale and architectural grandeur are magnificent, and seeing the basilica up close, especially with the intricate frescoes by Goya inside, is an experience that transcends mere sightseeing. Beyond the basilica, the plaza is surrounded by other significant landmarks like La Seo Cathedral, a stunning blend of architectural styles, and the beautiful Renaissance-era La Lonja. The Fuente de la Hispanidad, a fountain uniquely shaped like a map of Latin America, adds a modern touch and a sense of global connection. Whether it's the lively atmosphere during local festivals or the serene calm of an early morning stroll, the Plaza del Pilar offers something for everyone. It's a place to soak in history, admire artistic masterpieces, and truly feel the pulse of Zaragoza. No visit to the city would be complete without spending ample time exploring this extraordinary public space.

A great plaza flanked either side with glorious churches and beautiful architecture and restaurants on the other side. At one end there is a fabulous fountain that looks like a cracked iceberg. There are lots of water outlets for filling up your bottle but no public toilets. The closest is at the covered market.

Very spacious and beautifully designed square for the public. It didn't feel crowded at all, and there was always an opportunity for photos. No photos are allowed inside the basilica or the cathedral. You can get a very good view of the buildings from the stone bridge. We captured a few nice photos when the sun was going down.

Massive square in the most central spot of Zaragoza! The plaza of our lady of the pillar is in front of the cathedral with same name and has lots of space to walk and take pics, also there are many restaurants and cafes around the square and even under the square! There are stairs to go down. Recommend it!

It is the busiest central area in Zaragoza, located in front of the Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Pilar. Additionally, several historic buildings and important landmarks are situated around it. During the Fiestas del Pilar in October, various events and performances, including La Ofrenda de Flores, are held here.

The Plaza of Our Lady of the Pillar (Plaza de Nuestra Señora del Pilar) in Zaragoza, Spain, is a magnificent public square that stands as a testament to the city's rich cultural and religious heritage. This iconic plaza is not only the heart of Zaragoza but also one of the most important pilgrimage sites in Spain, drawing visitors from all over the world. Dominating the plaza is the stunning Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar, an architectural masterpiece that is both awe-inspiring and spiritually significant. The basilica's grandeur, with its multiple domes and towering spires, creates a breathtaking skyline that is best appreciated from the plaza itself. The interior is equally impressive, adorned with exquisite frescoes by Francisco Goya and other renowned artists, as well as the revered statue of Our Lady of the Pillar. The plaza itself is a vibrant and lively space, surrounded by a harmonious blend of historical and modern architecture. It's a perfect place to soak in the local culture, with numerous cafes and restaurants offering delightful Spanish cuisine and the opportunity to relax and people-watch. The square is often bustling with activity, from local festivals and cultural events to street performers and artisans showcasing their crafts. In addition to the basilica, the plaza is home to several other significant landmarks, including the Cathedral of the Savior (La Seo) and the magnificent Goya Monument. These sites offer further insight into Zaragoza's rich history and artistic legacy. The beautiful fountains and well-maintained gardens add to the charm of the plaza, making it a pleasant place to stroll and enjoy the surroundings. Visiting the Plaza of Our Lady of the Pillar is a truly enriching experience. Whether you are drawn by the spiritual significance, the architectural beauty, or the vibrant atmosphere, this plaza offers something for everyone. It is a must-see destination that encapsulates the essence of Zaragoza, leaving a lasting impression on all who visit.

The Basilica del Pilar is huge and beautiful. We were no able to go inside because it's already close. Hopefully, when we go back again to Zaragoza, we will make sure that we can go inside.

A most exquisite building dedicated to Saint Mary who appeared on a pillar which is now enclosed but you can kneel before it and touch part of it. The soaring ceiling and beautiful sculptures are breathtaking. Each of the chapels has its own glorious artworks. The chapel at the back of the church is extraordinary with a separate open roof structure. A true gem.

The Cathedral-Basilica of Our Lady of the Pillar in Zaragoza is a breathtaking masterpiece of Baroque architecture and a deeply spiritual landmark. With its grand domes, stunning frescoes by Goya, and peaceful riverside setting, it’s a must-visit for both art and history lovers. Don’t miss the panoramic views from the tower and the nearby Puente de Piedra for perfect photos.

Simply mammoth size of a Cathedral....hard to photograph it was so large but got some shots on a stormy night from the bridge. Beautiful tiling on roof. Beautifully carved altar and wonderfully cool inside. Sadly a couple of the towers were being renovated but understandable.

Such a beautiful Basilica. Seeing the Pilar where our Lady billocated was so special. We timed it well for Holy Mass. you do need an hour to explore afterwards. Plenty of priests were there to hear confessions. Architecture was spectacular, the paintings, sculptures- a pure joy to be there. Plenty of Capella for praying along. Rosary after 12 mass.

The church was absolutely stunning, with its magnificent architecture leaving me speechless. The intricate stonework and towering spires created an awe-inspiring silhouette against the sky. As I walked through the grand entrance, I was captivated by the rich history that enveloped the space; it felt as though time itself had been preserved within these walls. The ornate stained glass windows cast vibrant colors across the interior, illuminating the beautifully carved wooden pews. I found myself particularly mesmerized by the elaborate details on the facade, where every chiselled figure and decorative element seemed to tell a story of its own. It was an experience that left a lasting impression on my heart.

A very beautiful basilica, and definitely worth visiting if you're in the area or happen to be passing through. However, I wouldn't make a special trip to Zaragoza just for this and a few other sites.

It was, without a doubt, an exceptionally impressive church. Unlike many others that I have visited in various cities, this one stood out with its distinctive architectural features and unique atmosphere, setting it apart from the more familiar structures I had previously encountered.

Beware of the rude staff at the entrance! We were shocked how such an attitude is tolerated in a religious place like this! His face was extremely unpleasant. There was zero line and nobody at all at the entrance when we arrived so we went into the booth where we met the staff who was just immediately angry because we missed to see the information. He can, as any staff do, guide us and speak politely without a very unpleasant rude attitude so that we will understand the procedure. Besides, that is part of the job, guiding the visitors. Then when he brought us upstairs with the elevator he was extremely grumpy. I hope the management sees this review as such attitude is very improper. The view upstairs is definitely worth the visit. Beware of the steps that still have to be taken after the elevator. It is quite tiring. The viewing area is circular and very limited but luckily there were only 5 of us during our visit.

Ok view from the top, there is 2 levels the first the elevator goes to giving you outside views through a net. The 2nd level you climb stairs and the view is through glass so not good for photo taking. Probably worth doing if you get the pass.

Great views of the city and worth the €3 you pay. I had a hard time finding it. The guy in the church that works the room with the relics you have to pay to see was not the most helpful. I was told on the right. Well first of all, the big wooden doors were closed, and when I tried to push open seemed locked. There’s just one sign and then nothing. So to help you out, even though photos are not allowed in the church, I took some of only the sign and door. Winds were 26 mph today so I was scared! I swear the tower was moving! But it was worth it. The guy that takes your money and works the elevator may be up and you just wait for him to come down, pay him, and he takes you up. Then you can climb the stairs the rest of the way for the tip top view :)

In September 2024, the entrance fee is 5€. You go up the elevator and then climb the stairs to the top. The view is nice but there is nothing to do for more than 15 minutes. The best option is to buy tickets online, then you can choose the time of your visit.

4€ for a short visit to the tower to get a 360° view of the city.

Great experience: I really recommend to visit this place. The roofs of the cathedral look amazing! I have a fear of heights but I was able to do it

€3/4 euros to go up and see magnificent views of the city. You only get 15 minutes up there though.