The third largest city in Spain is Valencia. One of the largest museums in Spain – the Provincial Museum of Fine Arts in Valencia has collected more than 2,000 works of Spanish art, such as paintings by El Greco, Murillo, Surbaran, Velasquez, Bosch, Van Dyck and other European masters. Valencia is a paradise for tourists all year round: the average annual temperature here is +18.
Gulliver Park, a wonderful place for active recreation with children. Located in the Gardens of Turia Park, not far from the City of Science and Art. Based on the Adventures of Gulliver by Jonathan Swift, this park is a giant figure of Gulliver (about 70 meters), who has just reached the shore after a shipwreck, fallen asleep and chained to the ground by midgets, and the children themselves playing on this figure represent midgets in this case, that’s how funny it turns out, your children- the participants of Jonathan Swift’s story!
The Caves of St. Joseph (Grutas de San José) were discovered in 1902 and are one of the most beautiful natural underground caves, the study of which continues to this day. The caves are located in the southern part of the province of Castellon, in the town of La Vall dUixó (la Vall dUixó) on the territory of the Sierra Espadán Nature Reserve in Valencia.
Located in the giant complex of the Spanish “City of Arts and Sciences”, the largest oceanographic park on the territory of the European continent, L’Oceanografic, can be called the pride of Valencia without exaggeration. The architect of the building, Felix Kandel, tried to avoid right angles and vertical lines throughout the structure, creating a unique architectural miracle. Built in 2002, the building of this giant entertainment and educational complex was able to shelter about forty-five thousand guests of more than five hundred different types in its spherical walls. All significant marine ecosystems are represented here, emphasizing the uniqueness of L’Oceanografic