Valencia Parks
Valencia is a household name when all is narrowed down to gorgeous and stunning garden parks. Taking a leisurely walk while admiring the outstanding beauty exhibited by a number of avenues within and in the outer reaches of the city of Valencia, you will come across a number of thriving vegetative gardens. The gardens are home to an assortment of species of flora that catch the attention of the untamed members of the animal and bird kingdom which turn out to be easy to get along with. The precincts form archetypal locations for relaxation away from the bustling prevalent in the city of Valencia under the earthly paradise created by nature.
The Botanical Gardens of Valencia
Dating back to the 19th century, the gardens were relocated to their present day location, i.e. Huerto De Tramoyeres in the year 1802. The most important institution involved in reconstructing the park is the Valencia University which provided funds and advice to those relevant in establishing the park. The park holds an array of plant species estimated to total to 3000. All the plants are adapted to all climatic conditions making the park have a touch of life related to all the continents. Owing to this fact, the park is unquestionably a world heritage site.
Jardines de los Reales Viveros
The name of the park is Spanish for the regal nursery precincts. The Arabic roots of the park are of great historic significance to the region. As the name of the park puts it across, the park is adorned with affluence typical to the high ranking social class. The exceptional monuments and fountainheads found in the park make it one of the most outstanding in Valencia.
The Môn forte Park
These gardens are typical to the neoclassical era dating back to the nineteenth century. The gardens are endowed with a number of gigantic sculptures made of marble. They also have arty creations such as water pools and cascades. While taking a leisurely walk along the shaded boulevards in the park, you will come across summerhouses which bestow the park with notable scenery.
Jardines Del Viejo Cauce Del Turia
The name of the park when translated to the English lingual connotes the precincts of the old watercourse of Turia River. The park came into being after the disastrous floods witnessed in the year 1957 which saw the diversion of the Turia River towards the southern end of the urban metropolis. The riverbed was desiccated and was transformed to a chain of parks that formed the contemporary Jardines Del Viejo Cauce Del Turia. Of all of them, the most frequented are Palacio De la Musica and the Gulliver's children's park.
The Botanical Gardens of Valencia
Dating back to the 19th century, the gardens were relocated to their present day location, i.e. Huerto De Tramoyeres in the year 1802. The most important institution involved in reconstructing the park is the Valencia University which provided funds and advice to those relevant in establishing the park. The park holds an array of plant species estimated to total to 3000. All the plants are adapted to all climatic conditions making the park have a touch of life related to all the continents. Owing to this fact, the park is unquestionably a world heritage site.
Jardines de los Reales Viveros
The name of the park is Spanish for the regal nursery precincts. The Arabic roots of the park are of great historic significance to the region. As the name of the park puts it across, the park is adorned with affluence typical to the high ranking social class. The exceptional monuments and fountainheads found in the park make it one of the most outstanding in Valencia.
The Môn forte Park
These gardens are typical to the neoclassical era dating back to the nineteenth century. The gardens are endowed with a number of gigantic sculptures made of marble. They also have arty creations such as water pools and cascades. While taking a leisurely walk along the shaded boulevards in the park, you will come across summerhouses which bestow the park with notable scenery.
Jardines Del Viejo Cauce Del Turia
The name of the park when translated to the English lingual connotes the precincts of the old watercourse of Turia River. The park came into being after the disastrous floods witnessed in the year 1957 which saw the diversion of the Turia River towards the southern end of the urban metropolis. The riverbed was desiccated and was transformed to a chain of parks that formed the contemporary Jardines Del Viejo Cauce Del Turia. Of all of them, the most frequented are Palacio De la Musica and the Gulliver's children's park.
