Valencia, Spain
Guided Tours in Valencia
Choose from our 4 private guided tours in Valencia. Book your tour now!
Tour Guides in Valencia
Get to know our 4 tour guides in Valencia.
Angela
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5.0 / 5 (5 reviews)
Official tourist guide in Valencia with experience, offers private or group tours to all kind of visitors, I can help you to plan your trip so that you don't waste your time. Come to Valencia and enjoy this interesting city!
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Valeria
Licensed tour guide I am specialized in food & cultural tours, wine tasting & culinary experiences. Official Tour Guide & WSET3 Sommelier. I offer you, my expertise and a professional team in every respect. I hope you will enjoy your time with me! Cheers!
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Belén
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.9 / 5 (10 reviews)
Hello, I am Belén, Valencia Tour Guide and International Tour Manager, I am also a consultant, specialized in tourism, culture and gastronomy, with a Master's Degree in the Basque Culinary Center. It will be a pleasure for me to share with you my passion for Mediterranean life. Please do not hesitate to contact me for more information. LGTBIQ friendly. Sustainable and inclusive tourism.
Read MoreValencia Frequently Asked Questions
We have collected the answers for you for some of the frequently asked questions from our visitors in Valencia.
Among Valencia's main attractions are: the old town of Valencia, the City of Arts and Sciences by Calatrava, museums, the sea with beaches and restaurants, and much more.
A must-see in Valencia is a classic city tour: the cathedral with the holy chalice of the Last Supper of Christ; the stock exchange, which has been declared a World Heritage Site; the Piazza del Duomo, a picturesque square; the Art Nouveau Zeltral market hall and much more.
In Valencia you can try many traditional and regional dishes. The typical dish of Valencia is paella or tapas.
Valencia has many pedestrian zones, and if you stay in a hotel in the old town, you can reach everything on foot. There are also buses and a metro. And taxis aren't very expensive in Valencia.
Near Valencia, about 11 km from the old town, there's a nature reserve where you can take a boat trip and explore the lagoon. There you'll find dunes and restaurants serving paella.
Sagunto, the Roman city, is 25 km away.
To reach the City of Arts and Sciences and Oceanographic Park, you can take various buses, e.g., 95, or if you like to walk, you can even go on foot; it is located several kilometers from the old town.
You should plan about 3 hours for the Oceanographic Park because they also have a dolphin show that lasts 20 minutes.
For the Oceanographic Park, you can buy tickets online on the website and enter the park directly using the QR code.
Yes, in Valencia there are several options for attending flamenco shows in the evening. You can book them online.
There are districts, like el Carmen and Ruzafa, where the nightlife takes place; there are pubs, bars and restaurants.
Among the churches to visit in Valencia are: The Cathedral - it is the most important and most visited, or the Church of Saint Nicolas, popularly known as the Sistine Chapel.
The biggest festival is Fallas in March, featuring satirical structures that are built throughout the year, then erected in the streets and burned on the evening of March 19th. There is a museum dedicated to Fallas.
Interesting places for families include: The Biopark, a themed zoo; the Oceanographic Park; the Fallas Museum; a Gulliver Park made up of various slides in the Turis Garden; and the Serranos and Quart Gates, which were part of the city wall.
Yes, Valencia also offers cycling tours. There are almost 10 kilometers of cycle paths along the old riverbed of the Turia River on each side of the Turia Gardens.