Petit Palace El Remei
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Occupying the former riverbed of the Turia and with numerous access points, the Turia Garden is not only the green lung of Valencia but also an area for recreation, entertainment, and culture. Its more than 9 kilometers of pathways traverse the city among gardens, historic bridges, sports areas, and spaces for walking or biking. The Turia Garden is a perfect place to disconnect outdoors for walking, running, chatting... and also to discover Parque de Cabecera and Bioparc, Parque Gulliver, the CAC, and more culturally interesting sites.
Travel to Indonesia without leaving Valencia at Voltereta Bali, a restaurant on Gran Vía del Marqués del Turia, 59, that recreates the atmosphere of a Balinese villa. Its immersive decor accompanies a proposal of Asian and Mediterranean fusion cuisine with dishes like Bali hits or uramakis designed for sharing. If you are looking for a meal or dinner that offers you a different experience, Voltereta Bali is a very good option.
Gordon 10 brings to Valencia the internationally renowned reputation of Argentine grills. The meat proposal includes cuts accompanied by side dishes and typical Argentine flavors like chimichurri or Argentine wines. An interesting option to debate whether the high or low loins are better or whether the tenderloin or entrecôte is more tender in an environment very focused on the culture of grilling.
Located next to the Alameda promenade, this museum allows you to get closer to Spanish military history through its collections of weapons, uniforms, flags, models, and historical objects. Located in an old barracks built in 1898, the Valencia Military Historical Museum offers a cultural visit to discover episodes and materials linked to the evolution of the Army. Admission is free and open every day except Monday.
On Calle de las Comedias, 8, Samsara Boutique offers you a selection of women's fashion with garments from national and international brands and designs that seek to move away from conventional fashion. Even from its window display, its commitment to details and trends is noticeable. One piece of advice: let yourself be advised. The personalized advice they provide helps you find what you are looking for in this boutique with its own identity.
Saying which is the best paella in Valencia is undoubtedly impossible and is almost a risky sport. There are many restaurants with many good paellas throughout the city. One of them is Casa Carmela (C/ d'Isabel de Villena, 155), whose wood-fired paellas are highly sought after. In any case, for it to be a paella in the Valencian standard, it must contain chicken, rabbit, green beans, garrofón, and sometimes snails.