• Russafa - Russafa is a historic neighbourhood located in the heart of Valencia. In recent years it has become a center of culture, gastronomy and nightlife in the city.
• Plaza del Ayuntamiento - The largest square in Valencia, dominated by an attractive fountain and surrounded by beautiful sights with buildings from the 19th and early 20th century.
• Palacio del Marques de Dos Aguas - The building dates back to the 15th century and it is defined by the towers on its corners and the impressively decorated main door. Until the 19th century many significant renovations were made, going the palace an eclectic look. Inside of the building there is the National Ceramic Museum.
  Admission to this place - 3 euros
• Mercado Central de Valencia - This masterpiece of modernist architecture - Mercado de Central - in Valencia was designed in 1914 by Francisco Guardia and Alejandro Soler. The oldest and the largest market in Spain.
• Plaza de la Virgen - Located in the heart of the beautiful Old Town of Valencia. In the centre of the square lays a beautiful fountain named Fuente Del Agua de la Acequia. It is surrounded by beautiful and historic buildings such as the Cathedral and the Basilica.
• Valencia Cathedral - The building has a variety of architecture styles including gothic, baroque and renaissance. It was built as a Roman temple in the 13th century, then it was turned into a Mosque for a short period of time. Inside there is the Santo Caliz Chapel and the Holy Grail.
• Torres de Serranos - Originally there were 12 gates in Valencia with a city wall in the Old Town district, but unfortunately 10 of them have been fully destroyed in the 19th of century. There are only 2 gates left until these days. One of them is the Torres de Serranos, the other one is the Torres de Quart.
• Jardins Del Real / Vivers - Landscaped city park anchored by a large fountain, located on the old Royal Palace site. The historic park is renowned for its beautifully gardens with a total surface area of 170,000m2. The Museum of Natural Sciences is located in the park.
• Jardi del Turia - The Turia Garden is one of the largest urban parks in Spain. It runs through the city along 9 kilometres. The old riverbed was supposed to become an urban highway after a devastating flood, but the community of Valencia decided to turn the empty space into a glamours, green area.
• Palau de la Musica i Congressos de Valencia - Ricardo Bofill was one of the architects who designed the new Turia Park after the flood, also he was involved in design process of the Palau de la Música building, which was finished in 1987. This building is the Valencian Concert Hall today.
• Gulliver Park - The Gulliver Park is a 70-meter Gulliver figure offering unique play structures for kids and families. The fallen giant is full of stairs and ramps to climb up and down, fast slides and fun ropes to climb on.
• Queen Sofia Palace of Arts - The Queen Sofía Palace of the Arts’s structure supposed to remind you of a Roman helmet it was designed by Santiago Calatrava. It is functioning as an opera house, performing arts centre and an urban landmark that opened at 2005.
• Hemisferic - Hémisferic also called the eye of knowledge is the centerpiece of the City of Arts and Sciences area and the very first building of the complex. The whole building supposed to remind you of a human eye. Completed in 1998, designed by Santiago Calatrava, currently functioning as an IMAX cinema.
  Admission to this place - from 6,70 euros
• L’Umbracle - Mya - It is a sculpture garden with different kind of plant species, built as the entrance of the City of Arts and Sciences area, designed by Santiago Calatrava. Inside of the building there is The Walk of the Sculptures, which is an outdoor art gallery with sculptures from contemporary artists.
• Museu de les Ciencies Principe Felipe - The Science Museum is an interactive museum. The building is over 42,000 square metres and it resembles the skeleton of a whale. The construction started around 1994, and it opened it’s gates in 2000, it was designed by Santiago Calatrava.
  Admission to this place - from 6,90 euros
• L’agora Building - L’Ágora is a multifunctional covered space designed by Santiago Calatrava. It is a space with an open ground plan. The maximum seating capacity is more than 6000. The building has a glass roof along it’s spine and has a movable structure to control the natural light from the top to inside of it.
• Oceanografic Valencia - The largest aquarium in Europe designed by Felix Candela. One of the largest dolphinariums in the world, with it’s avant-garde architecture design. In total, there are over 45,000 animals from over 500 different species.
  Admission to this place - 25,75 euros

• Bottled water
• Comfortable and fast bikes for 2.5 hours
• Lock and helmet provided
• Guide navigates the city’s streets

• Palacio del Marques de Dos Aguas - extra fee 3 euros
• Museu de les Ciéncies - extra fee from 6,90 euros
• Hémisferic - extra fee from 6,70 euros
• Oceanogràfic - extra fee from 25,75 euros

Explore over 25 of the city’s most stunning and thrilling locations.

Cycle through Ruzafa, celebrated for its lively street art, chic bars, and diverse culinary offerings.

Next, take in the grandeur of Plaza del Ayuntamiento, a lively center of activity.

Savor a sensory delight at the renowned Mercado Central, filled with fresh produce, seafood, and local specialties.

Travel back in time at the Lonja de la Seda, a historic silk exchange.

Pedal through Plaza de la Reina and Plaza de la Verge, and admire the Valencia Cathedral.

Uncover the Palacio del Marqués de Dos Aguas and be captivated by the intricate Baroque facade of this magnificent palace.

Ascend the Serranos Towers for sweeping views of the city.

Pause to unwind in Turia Park, a vast urban oasis.

Be awed by the futuristic architecture at the City of Arts and Sciences.

IMPORTANT: For bookings made less than 24 hours in advance, guide availability in your chosen language is not assured. Alternative times or languages may be suggested.

• Maximum weight limit - 120 kg

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.