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La Albufera
The nature reserve of La Albufera, not to be confused with
S'Albufera on Majorca, lies south of the city of Valencia
and is the second largest in Spain. It consists of the lake
of La Albufera itself, the wetlands around it and the adjacent
shoreline. A page of selected, annotated links.
Costa
de Valencia - from Turespaña
The Spanish Tourist Board's account of the Costa de Valencia
is, as usual, impeccable, if unexciting.
Cullera
Heading south from Valencia, Cullera is the first resort of
any size you come to. It is a pleasant, historic place, with
a castle, fishing boats and a river in addition to the great
beaches nearby. This page is only in Spanish, but clicking
on any of the photos brings up a photo gallery.
Gandia
Gandia is a large town, even without its summer visitors,
with a magnificent beach and plenty of historical attractions
and activities to pursue. This is a breathless description
from a holiday rental company.
Gandia
From another holiday-rental company, another, slightly less
breathless description of the attractions of the "Ducal City"
of Gandia.
Oliva
Oliva, next to Gandia, is an attractive town, smaller and
less crowded (though less exciting) than its neighbour, with
a great beach.
Sagunto
Sagunto's main attraction (though it has great beaches, as
well) is its Roman remains - the town was attacked by Hannibal
on his way to Rome. This site, from the Polytechnic University
of Valencia, is slightly amateurish and rather old-fashioned,
but informative and entertaining.
Valencia
- by Brin Tucker
From a young man who understands how to put a web page together,
an enticing account of the city of Valencia.
Valencia
- from Turisvalencia
An excellent presentation of the city of Valencia, from the
"Turismo Valencia Convention Bureau." It has its weak points
and is evidently designed for its purpose, but most people
should find something of interest.
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