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Valencia, on Spain’s Mediterranean coast, blends historical charm with modern architecture. The old town, Ciutat Vella, is a maze of narrow streets, historic buildings, and lively plazas. One of its standout landmarks is La Lonja de la Seda, a UNESCO-listed Gothic building that once served as the city's silk exchange. Its elaborate columns and intricate carvings reflect Valencia’s prosperous past as a trade hub. Nearby, Valencia Cathedral showcases a mix of Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles. Built on the site of a former mosque, it is said to house the Holy Grail. The cathedral’s Miguelete Tower offers panoramic views of the city. In contrast to the historic centre, the City of Arts and Sciences embodies Valencia’s modern identity. The complex includes the Hemisfèric IMAX theatre, the interactive Prince Felipe Science Museum, and Oceanogràfic, Europe’s largest aquarium. Its futuristic structures, surrounded by gardens and reflecting pools, create a striking contrast to the city's older architecture. For a glimpse of local life, the Central Market offers fresh produce, seafood, and regional delicacies. The former riverbed of the Turia River has been transformed into Turia Gardens, a vast green space that stretches across the city, ideal for walking, cycling, and outdoor activities.
Just 10 km south of Valencia, the Albufera Natural Park boasts rice paddies, a freshwater lagoon, and traditional boat rides, preserving the region's agricultural heritage. It's also the birthplace of paella, which can be savoured in the lakeside restaurants of El Palmar. 90 kilometres northwest of Valencia lies Montanejos, a scenic destination renowned for its thermal springs and diverse hiking trails, making it ideal for nature lovers. Approximately 170 kilometres north of Valencia, Morella is a striking medieval walled town perched on a hilltop. It is surrounded by 2.5 kilometres of ancient stone walls and crowned by an imposing castle. The town’s rich history reflects influences from the Iberians, Romans, Moors, and Christians. Visitors can explore the well-preserved fortress, which has been inhabited since the 3rd millennium BC.
Valencia Airport
Valencia Airport (VLC) is located about 8 kilometres west of Valencia city centre. The airport offers a convenient car rental experience, with major companies such as Hertz, Avis, Europcar, Enterprise, and Sixt having desks situated within the Arrivals Hall (Floor 0) of the terminal. If you need to complete the check-in process, you can do so at the desk or self-service kiosk, then simply head to the nearby parking area to pick up your vehicle.
Drop-offs: Car returns are made at the same car rental centre, conveniently located close to the terminal.
Payment: A credit card is typically required for both payment and the security deposit. Some companies may also accept debit cards under certain conditions.
Vehicle options: The Peugeot 2008 is compact, fuel-efficient, and easy to park, ideal for tight urban streets. The Mazda 3 delivers a premium feel, engaging drive, and smooth handling for Valencia’s roads. The Toyota Yaris Hybrid is small, efficient, and perfect for low-emission zones. The Škoda Octavia Estate provides a large cargo area and a refined drive. The Cupra Formentor offers sporty performance with SUV practicality, sharp handling, and power for coastal driving.
To avoid delays, particularly during peak season, it’s advisable to book your car rental in advance.