
Three Kings parade in Valencia: plan the evening
Make 5 January easier by choosing the Kings' arrival or parade, one viewing position, a snack beforehand and a simple family return.
A calendar of celebrations in and around Valencia. Recurring festivals show their usual season; check the official programme before booking.

Make 5 January easier by choosing the Kings' arrival or parade, one viewing position, a snack beforehand and a simple family return.

How to explore Fallas: understand the monuments, choose between mascletà, the flower offering and Cremà, and follow a neighbourhood route without crossing the city for every event.
© Pacodonderis / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Image resized; display crop adapted

The Geperudeta festival brings the Transfer, worship and procession into Valencia’s centre. Choose your viewing point and fit a separate heritage walk around the events.

Gran Fira spreads music, activities and fireworks across July. Choose between Viveros concerts, Gran Nit, correfoc and the Battle of Flowers.

Tomatina is an excursion to Buñol, not an activity in Valencia’s centre. Plan admission, transport, clothes and the return for the tomato battle.

The Senyera, Parterre tribute and Sant Donís sweets explain 9 October before you choose which part of the celebration to experience.

Central squares and lights, one chosen nativity display and a nearby snack make a Christmas afternoon adaptable to each season's programme.

Maritime Holy Week takes place in Cabanyal, Canyamelar and El Grau. Understand its processions and explore the neighbourhood before your chosen event.

Street stages, children’s theatre in Valencian and a walk through places linked to Sant Vicent Ferrer: discover this Easter festival beyond a procession.

Rocas, Moma, dances and procession: recognise Valencia’s different Corpus events and plan a city-centre visit without treating them as one parade.