Explore the beaches of Valencia, Spain in this 4K walking tour. 🎧 I use the best audio equipment in this genre to record sound. Wear headphones for an immersive experience.

See where I went on Google Maps 👉 [ Ссылка ]

Playlist of Spain 🇪🇸:
[ Ссылка ]

Equipment I used:

DJI Osmo Action 3 Camera
EM272Z1 XLR Microphones
Zoom F3 Field Recorder

Valencia has almost 20 km of beaches. Along a palm-lined promenade there are kilometers of velvety-soft sandy city-beaches, some of them are even awarded with the blue flag. The ones just outside the city can be easily reached from the center by public transport (bus, metro & tram line 6). On a 3.5 km long promenade there are 3 different beach sections that can be easily reached by foot. A really popular beach in Valencia is the Playa del Cabanyal, also known as Playa de las Arenas. It’s the first stretch of beach from the city’s harbor, and it’s definitely the busiest here, especially in summer. For many, it is considered a kind of party hotspot, where people not only celebrate on weekends. Playa de la Malva-rosa is one of the most beautiful beaches in Valencia. On this 2-kilometer-long beach, it is the longest stretch of beach in the city, while it gets quieter towards the north. The sea is clear and glows in dreamy azure sea colors and the beach is sloping gently, which is particularly popular with families with children. Playa de la Malva-rosa is the locals’ favourite city beach.

Valencia is the capital of the autonomous community of Valencia and the third most populated municipality in Spain, with 800.000 inhabitants. Its historic center is one of the largest in Spain. Valencia has numerous celebrations and traditions, such as the Fallas. The city is the world's top destination for expatriates, based on quality of life and affordability.
Valencia is one of the oldest cities in Spain, founded by the Romans in 138 BC. A few centuries later, with the demise of the Roman Empire, the Catholic Church assumed power in the city, coinciding with the first waves of the Visigoth invasion. The city surrendered to the invading Moors in 714 AD. In 1238 King James I of Aragon conquered the city during the Reconquista.
In the 14th century the city became a major silk-making center. The 15th century was a time of economic expansion, known as the Valencian Golden Age, during which culture and the arts flourished. Valencia became the most populous city in the Crown of Aragon. Some of the landmark buildings of the city were built during this time, including the Serranos Towers, the Silk Exchange and the Miguelete Tower.
The decline of the city began with the War of the Spanish Succession (1702–1709), marking the end of the political and legal independence of the Kingdom of Valencia. The 19th century began with Spain embroiled in the Peninsular War that most affected the Valencian territories and the capital.
In the early 20th century, Valencia was a heavily industrialized city. Valencia suffered greatly during the Spanish Civil War. During Franco's regime, speaking or teaching Valencian was prohibited. With the advent of democracy in Spain, Valencia was established as a new autonomous entity and has since then experienced a surge in its cultural development. Starting in the mid-1990s, Valencia, formerly an industrial center, saw rapid development that expanded its cultural and tourism possibilities, and transformed it into a newly vibrant city.

00:00 Cabanyal Beach

32:00 Malva-Rosa Beach

49:00 Beach Promenade

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