Almàssera, Valencia

Name: Almàssera
Address: Valencia, Spain

#49 among attractions in Valencia

Area

Gallery (2)

Map

Gallery

Facts and practical information

Almàssera is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Nord in the Valencian Community, Spain. The name is Arabic for "mill", meaning the olive mills that were established there. In Spanish it's called 'Almácera'. ()

Local name: Almácera Area: 1.04 mi²Coordinates: 39°30'42"N, 0°21'22"W

Address

Valencia Spain

Contact

Website

Social media

Add

Valencia

Day trips

Almàssera – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)

Nearby attractions include: Estadi Ciutat de València, Lladró Museum, Alboraya, Valencian Library.

1.2 miS
Sport venue, Sport, Arenas and stadiums
Estadi Ciutat de València, Valencia
32 min walk • Nestled in the vibrant city of Valencia, Spain, the Estadi Ciutat de València stands as a testament to the city's rich sporting culture. This modern sports venue, primarily used for football matches, is the home ground of Levante UD, a team with a passionate following...
0.6 miSW
Museum, Art museum, Specialty museum
Lladró Museum, Valencia
17 min walk • The Lladró Museum is the family home of the Lladró brothers in Almàssera, a town close to Valencia, Spain, it has two permanent exhibits, the Historic Porcelain Museum and the Painting Collection.
0.9 miSE
Town, Area
Alboraya, Valencia
23 min walk • Alboraya or Alboraia is a town and municipality of the province of Valencia, Spain. It is situated very close to the city of Valencia.
1.1 miSW
Library
Valencian Library, Valencia
29 min walk • The Nicolau Primitiu Valencian Library is the autonomic library from the Comunidad Valenciana. It’s the head of the Valencian Library System and is constituted as the superior library centre of the Generalitat and basic bibliographic deposit of the Comunidad Valenciana.
1.2 miN
Area
Meliana, Valencia
30 min walk • Meliana is a municipality in the comarca of Horta Nord in the Valencian Community, Spain. Meliana was home to a mosaic tile factory circa 1860, which gained some recognition for its experimentation on methods that encouraged workers to react productively in response to the high competition in the textile industry.