Jardín de Ayora in València is a lush 19th-century garden with a modernist palace, fountains, ceramic benches, and over 40 tree species.

Meet Valencia's oldest and most fascinating inhabitants—its monumental trees. Discover Titan, Skinny Rebel and the Drunk Sticks, each with a story to tell.

One of my fondest memories of the city during summer is sitting by their giant-red-plastic cone and cooling down while having a delicious treat.

Explore Valencia’s Huerta, a lush countryside of farms and canals. Walk, bike, enjoy horchata, or taste paella cooked over orange wood at Casa El Famós!

In the 19th century, the stunning Jardín de Monforte was created as a private garden. Today, the garden is open to the public and free to visit.

Want to explore Valencia's agriculture and taste delicious Paella? Huertos Urbanos de Benimaclet is a vibrant community garden uniting neighbours in the city.