1391 – Torres de Serranos, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Pere Balaguer
The Serranos Towers are considered to be the largest Gothic city gateway in Europe,
1441 – Torre de Quart, Valencia, Spain
The Quart Towers were a part of this old Christian city wall build in the 14th century but the towers are from the 15th century.
1598 – Puente del Mar, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Francisco Figuerola / Javier Goerlich
Puente del Mar (translated “Sea Bridge”) was for centuries the natural route over the now-diverted river to the port.
1860 – Plaza de Toros, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Sebastián Monleón
A a large, impressive structure in the style of a Roman Coliseum by Sebastián Monleón,
1914 – Mercado Central, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Francisco Guardia & Alejandro Soler
This is one of the oldest running food markets in Europe,
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.
1995 – Puente de la Exposicion, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Known popularly as “La Peineta” (the hairdo) for its unusual form,
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.
2000 – Peunte de la Monteolivete, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
The original bride crossing the Turia river bed was built by Engineer Fernandez Ordoà±ez in the 1980s.
2000 – Prince Felipe Science Museum, Valencia, Spain
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Set up by the Regional Government of Valencia,
