Playa Malvarrosa Valencia is lively all year round. Wide and open in 1.8 kilometers, it is good place to visit at any time of the day touring the city of Valencia. Stepping on its fine sand is a temptation to reach the very edge of the sea, which, in its widest area, is separated by 60 meters of sand. In its northern area, at the end of the Paseo Marítimo, is the Blasco Ibáñez House Museum, which maintains the original facade of the villa where the writer lived.

Costa Blanca beach (coast) in the province of Alicante has 218km of coastline made up of some of the most beautiful beaches and coves you can imagine. The region receives the highest number of blue flags each year for the great quality of the water, sand and the wide range of facilities offered.

Discover the best beaches in Valencia and all the secrets they keep, warm waters, dunes, natural coves and endless sandy beaches.
Valencia’s best beaches start from Vinaroz, in Castellón, to Torre Horadada, in Alicante, the Valencian coastline has more than 500 kilometers bathed by the Mediterranean. Its natural landscapes, its climate, its gastronomy and its huge hotel and leisure offer make it one of the best destinations to enjoy a well-deserved vacation.

Valencia is a perfect city to enjoy the summer. It is bathed by the Mediterranean Sea and has numerous beaches in Valencia where you can do all kinds of activities; from nautical sports to large events that take place by the sea. If you want to enjoy summer nights in Valencia, there is nothing better than having dinner in the cool and then visiting the summer terraces in Valencia and enjoying the outdoors.

Wine has been made in the fields of Requena for more than 2000 years.
The land and climate of Requena make its wines very special, especially the reds and rosés made with the Bobal variety. Tempranillo, Cencibel and Garnacha are also cultivated among red grapes. Among the white varieties, the most frequent are Macabeo and Merseguera.

Batalla de Flores is an activity that closes La Gran Fira de València. Introduced in 1891 at the initiative of Pasqual Frígola, baron of Cortes de Pallás, it began to be held on the Paseo de la Alameda, in imitation of similar playful combats that were celebrated with great splendor in Nice, on the Côte d’Azur, during its festivities of the Carnival, and that later would also be exported to other European and Spanish cities.