2002 – L’Ocenogrà fic, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Félix Candela
This is the largest oceanographic aquarium in Europe with 110,000 square meters and 42 million liters of water.
1916 – Mercado de la Colon, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Francisco Mora Berenguer
A large building with three central aisles with two large lateral awnings that were built in a later expansion.
1914 – Mercado Central, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Francisco Guardia & Alejandro Soler
This is one of the oldest running food markets in Europe,
2004 – Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Queen Sophia Palace of the Arts is the final structure built of a grand City of Arts and Sciences concept designed by the Valencia-born and internationally known architect,
2000 – Prince Felipe Science Museum, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Set up by the Regional Government of Valencia,
1998 – L’Hemisfèric, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
The planetarium L’Hermisfèric was the first section of the Valencia City of Arts and Sciences opened to the public.
2006 – Veles e Vents, Valencia, Spain
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
The building and park were the social focal point for the 2007 America’s Cup.
2001 – L’Umbracle, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Located on the southern side of the City of Arts and Science,
1889 – House, Rochester, NY, USA
Architect: Thomas Nolan
Published in the American Architect and Buillding News,
1180 c. – Wexford Town Walls, Co. Wexford
Wexford began as a Viking town in the 10th century, when the “deep pool”
