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.

Requena y Utiel region in Valencia is famous for its beauty and its wines. The best Valencia wines, and some of the best Spanish ones come from this area.

What to see in Valencia . La Huerta de Valencia for sure. It is one of the characteristic areas of the province that consists of a set of orchards, watered by the ditches of the Turia River.
La Huerta occupies almost 12,000 hectares of the municipalities and reaches almost to the Albufera. Rice, tigernut, oranges and vegetables are grown here, depending on the area, which are quality benchmark products throughout the world.

Costa de Valencia is the coastal section that belongs to the province of Valencia forming the Gulf of Valencia, an inlet of the Balearic Sea (western Mediterranean), on the eastern coasts of Spain. It borders the other two coasts of the Valencian Community, to the north with the Costa del Azahar (province of Castellón) and to the south with the Costa Blanca (province of Alicante).

The castle of Santa Bárbara is a castle located in the center of the Spanish city of Alicante, on Mount Benacantil, a rocky mass 167 m high bordering the sea. This position gave it an enormous strategic value since it overlooks the entire bay of Alicante and its surroundings. The image of the mountain from the beach resembles a face, which is why it is called “the face of the Moor” and is an icon of the city of Alicante.