Albaida
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Use this handy guide to Albaida to plan your next getaway. Discover a destination with plenty to see and explore
A visit to Albaida in Valencia will leave you pleasantly surprised. This town has such a rich cultural and artistic legacy that it practically begs you to wander its streets and soak up its history, art and natural surroundings. Shall we kick off our tour of Albaida’s heritage?
What to see in Albaida
Albaida's old town is home to a number of fascinating buildings. Los Milán de Aragón Palace-Castle is the city’s standout landmark. Built in the late 15th century, its interior spaces include the Throne Room, the Music Room and the Cristo Room. While you’re inside, take the time to admire its collection of Baroque paintings.
Just nearby you'll find the Les Eres wayside cross, sections of Albaida’s old walls and several notable churches: the Convent of the Capuchins of the Immaculate (Convento de la Purísima de los Capuchinos), the Parish Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and the Parish Church of the Nativity of Our Lady. And don’t forget the town’s lovely little chapels.
To add to your cultural visit, Albaida has some excellent museums: the International Puppet Museum of Albaida (MITA), the MitMac—the International Museum of Manual Bell Ringing in Albaida—and the José Segrelles House Museum, a place with a wonderfully special atmosphere and a collection that really surprises.
At MITA you can discover an extraordinary collection of puppets from far-flung corners of the world. And at the manual bell-ringing museum you'll learn more about a tradition recognised by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage—and kept alive here for eight centuries.
Just outside the centre, the Ermita de la Virgen del Rosario and the old mills (Molino de la Creu, del Cup and del Roser) are well worth a visit. If you're after a charming town in Valencia, Albaida is a brilliant pick—and don't miss its evocative outlying hamlet, L’Aljorf.
Fancy a taste of rural Valencia? Head out on foot to the Castell Vell de Albaida or the Ermita del Convento de Santa Ana for big views and fresh air. For more hiking options, you can also make for La Covalta, a peak once home to an Iberian settlement. Another great walk is along the Séquia del Port, a historic route linked to the town's agricultural past. However you plan it, don't miss Albaida—it's brimming with things to do.
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