Free Walking Tour Valencia

The Torres de Serranos, also known as the Serranos Gate or Serrans Gate, is one of the most iconic landmarks of Valencia, Spain. It is one of the twelve gates that once formed part of the city's medieval Christian Wall (Muralla Cristiana), and today stands as one of the best-preserved Gothic monuments in the country.

The Plaza de la Virgen (officially known in Valencian as Plaça de la Mare de Déu, meaning "Square of the Mother of God") is one of the most emblematic and historically significant squares in Valencia, Spain. Located in the very heart of the old city, it is a vibrant hub surrounded by some of the most important monuments in the city, and it holds deep religious, cultural and civic meaning for Valencians.

The Valencia Cathedral, officially known as the Metropolitan Cathedral-Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady of Valencia (also called St Mary's Cathedral), is a Catholic church in the heart of Valencia, Spain. It stands as one of the most significant religious and architectural landmarks in the country, blending a remarkable range of artistic styles accumulated over several centuries of construction.

The Mercado Central (or Mercat Central in Valencian, meaning "Central Market" in English) is a large public market located in the historic heart of Valencia, Spain, right across from the Llotja de la Seda and the Church of Santos Juanes. It is one of the principal works of Valencian Art Nouveau and one of the most visited sites in the city, beloved by tourists and locals alike.

The Llotja de la Seda (in Valencian) or Lonja de la Seda (in Spanish), meaning "Silk Exchange" in English, is a magnificent late Valencian Gothic civil building located in the heart of Valencia, Spain. It is one of the city's principal tourist attractions and, since 1996, a UNESCO World Heritage Site — recognised as "a wholly exceptional example of a secular building in late Gothic style, which dramatically illustrates the power and wealth of one of the great Mediterranean mercantile cities."