Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Discover Valencia’s history and fun through an interactive private walking tour featuring games, challenges, and key landmarks in the city center.

This private walking tour of Valencia offers a fresh take on discovering the city’s rich history and lively streets. Priced at $229.28 per group, it accommodates up to 15 participants and lasts approximately 3 hours. Starting near Carrer de Xàtiva and Passatge Dr. Serra, this tour is ideal for those who enjoy engaging, participative experiences rather than passive sightseeing.
What makes this tour stand out is its interactive format, filled with fun challenges, games, and surprises. Participants are the protagonists, gathering rewards along the way that lead to a final mysterious surprise. The route covers the entire city center, including notable landmarks like the Valencia Cathedral, Torres de Serrans, and Plaza de la Virgen. It’s a flexible, relaxed, and laughter-filled way to experience Valencia, perfect for groups who appreciate a lively, personalized approach.

Prefer personalized experiences? Here are other private options we've covered in Valencia
This tour departs from Carrer de Xàtiva & Passatge Dr. Serra, right next to Estació del Nord. The proximity to Xàtiva metro makes it simple to meet without crossing busy streets alone. The starting location ensures ease for visitors arriving by public transport and sets a comfortable tone for the engaging walk ahead.
The private nature of the tour means only your group participates, maintaining a relaxed environment. The guides are experienced at keeping the pace lively and adjusting the experience based on your preferences, making this a flexible option for diverse groups.

The tour kicks off outside the historic Plaza de Toro, where the guide introduces the iconic bullring. Guests learn its name, and intriguing questions about whether bullfights still occur**. The building’s external façade hints at hidden messages, adding a layer of curiosity. Inside, the building remains unvisited unless special events are scheduled, so explanations happen outside, within a lively 10-minute introduction.
This initial stop sets the tone for the tour—exploring landmarks with questions and clues rather than just looking at facades. The outside view and storytelling make it accessible for all, even if interior visits aren’t included.

Next, the group visits Estació del Nord, where deciphering hidden messages on its façade forms the first challenge. This 15-minute stop immerses participants in the station’s history and architecture, with no admission ticket required. Inside, the station’s grand design and vibrant mosaics provide a visual feast, enhancing the storytelling.
The guide leads the group through decoding stories embedded in the façade, making this stop both educational and interactive. It’s an excellent way to appreciate Valencia’s transport history while engaging in fun puzzle-solving.

The Placa de l’Ajuntament serves as a lively hub for a group challenge, where participants interact with each other to learn about the City Hall and the neighborhood. Over 15 minutes, the group earns badges by completing tasks, making the experience dynamic and social.
This square’s ever-changing environment provides a perfect setting to understand Valencia’s urban development. The activity is flexible, and the group can earn multiple badges, adding a playful competitive element.
If you're drawn to exploring Valencia on foot, we've looked into these other walking experiences

The Edificio de Correos y Telegrafos stands prominently in front of the Plaza del Ayuntamiento. This 5-minute stop involves outdoor explanations and activities, highlighting the building’s architectural beauty. No admission fee applies.
Guests learn about its role in Valencia’s communication history and appreciate its design without needing inside access, making the visit straightforward and visually rewarding.

The Mercat Central is a highlight for food lovers and architecture fans alike. During a 15-minute exploration, the group faces a time trial to navigate the market stalls, familiarizing themselves with local products and history.
The market’s bustling atmosphere showcases Valencia’s culinary culture, and the challenge encourages active participation. No tickets are needed, but the lively environment makes for an engaging and authentic experience.

The La Lonja de la Seda is a masterpiece of Golden Age architecture. The tour focuses on its façade and hidden sins and vices, with explanations taking place outside. Visitors can choose to pay a small fee (around 2 euros) at the door for an inside visit, or enjoy viewing from outside—free on Sundays and holidays.
The building’s external beauty and symbolic carvings give insight into Valencia’s medieval prosperity, while the optional inside visit adds depth for those interested in Gothic architecture.
This stop reveals Valencia’s past customs and traditions, some of which are darker or less well-known. The Iglesia de los Santos Juanes offers a window into historic practices that shaped the city’s identity.
The guide discusses old customs in a brief 10-minute visit, emphasizing local history and cultural evolution, all free of charge. It’s a meaningful stop for those curious about Valencia’s social history.
The Plaza Redonda is a hidden square that has undergone recent transformations. Over 10 minutes, the group explores its unique circular layout and its modern revival.
This lesser-known spot provides a quieter, charming break in the tour. Its rejuvenation reflects Valencia’s ability to blend history with contemporary life, making it a photo-worthy and relaxed stop.
The Placa de la Reina offers a moment to rest and take in the surroundings. The group learns about which queen the square is dedicated to and observes the Cathedral and bell tower (El Micalet).
This 10-minute pause lets participants enjoy views and architecture while absorbing local history. It’s a calm, scenic spot that balances the active tour with a moment of quiet appreciation.
The Valencia Cathedral is a key highlight, with its Baroque façade and the Gothic side door. The guide explains the bell tower and the immense cultural significance of the architecture. Outside explanations take about 10 minutes, but inside visits are optional (2 euros to climb the bell tower, 5.50 euros for the interior).
This stop marries sightseeing with optional interior exploration, appealing to those who want an inside look at one of Valencia’s most iconic religious structures.
The Plaza de la Virgen is a lively, World Heritage Site-designated square. The tour features stories about the Virgin and Fallas, a fountain, and a challenge for the group.
Over 15 minutes, guests learn about Valencia’s religious traditions and enjoy the vibrant atmosphere and scenic views. It’s a lively spot that captures both history and present-day culture.
The Almoina Archaeological Center showcases visible Roman remains and explains the founding of Valencia and early settlers. The duration depends on the group’s pace, typically about 10 minutes.
Guests gain a tangible connection to Valencia’s ancient past, making the city’s layers of history more real and accessible. The site is free to visit, with flexible timing to suit your group.
The Torres de Serrans mark the historic city walls and symbolize Valencia’s defensive past. Here, participants tally their badges earned through challenges during the tour. The surprise element involves completing the last activity, with the group shaming needed for the final mystery.
This 10-minute stop combines history with fun, culminating in a memorable moment of team achievement and anticipation for the final surprise.
The tour concludes next to the Serrano Towers, on the riverside river park. This spot offers a beautiful backdrop for a group photo with the Turia River and provides a relaxing end to the 3-hour experience.
Guests learn a bit about the river’s importance and enjoy the peaceful surroundings. It’s an ideal location to reflect on the day’s discoveries and share pictures.
This private, interactive walking tour offers a unique and engaging way to explore Valencia’s city center. With games, challenges, and rewards, it keeps participants active and involved, making the history feel fun and accessible.
The flexibility in stops, including optional visits to La Lonja and the cathedral, allows for customization. The small reward system and surprise finale add an element of excitement, especially suited for groups seeking a lively, personalized experience.
While it does not include interior visits at some landmarks unless paid for separately, the outdoor explanations and activities keep the pace brisk and enjoyable. This tour is best suited for those who prefer interactive learning over traditional sightseeing, and for groups looking for a relaxed, laughter-filled outing through Valencia’s historic streets.
“Alba provided an informative , fun , and interesting tour of Valencia. Her clues and pictures made the tour much more engaging for the group. Reall…”
Is this tour suitable for children?
Yes, the interactive challenges and games make it engaging for most age groups, ideal for families or groups with children.
Can I join this tour if I have limited mobility?
The tour mostly involves walking around the city center with outdoor stops, but some stops include stairs or uneven surfaces. It’s best to check accessibility specifics before booking.
Are optional inside visits included in the price?
No, optional visits to sites like La Lonja or the Micalet bell tower require additional fees paid at the door, typically around 2 euros or 5.50 euros.
How long in advance should I book?
On average, this tour is booked 41 days in advance, so early reservation is recommended to secure availability.
Is the tour family-friendly?
Yes, the activities, challenges, and flexible pace make it suitable for families with children, provided they enjoy interactive adventures.
Can I cancel the tour?
Yes, cancellations are free if made at least 24 hours before the scheduled start. Refunds are processed promptly.
What is the tour duration?
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours, covering many landmarks with ample time for challenges and breaks.
How many people typically participate?
The group size is up to 15 participants, ensuring an intimate and personalized experience.
Where does the tour end?
It finishes at Pont dels Serrans, next to the Serranos Towers and the river park, providing scenic views for photos.
Is this a private tour?
Yes, only your group participates, which allows for a more tailored and flexible experience.