Gandia (Valencian pronunciation: [ɡanˈdi.a], locally [ɡɐnˈdɪ.ɐ]; Spanish: Gandía [ɡanˈdi.a]) is a city and municipality in the Valencian Community, Eastern Spain on the Mediterranean. Gandia is located on the Costa del Azahar, 65 kilometres (40 miles) south of Valencia and 110 km (68 mi) north of Alicante.
Restaurants in Gandia
5.0 based on 608 reviews
A Hammam, also known as Arab Bath or Turkish Bath, is a steam bath mode that includes cleansing the body and relaxing. One of the most pleasant Arab traditions is being imposed in our country. The hammam or public Arab bath did not only cover functions of rest and hygiene, but it was also a place of social gathering. Currently they are highly recommended for their amount of benefits that bring to our body, both physical and psychological. In Le Petit Hammam you will find a very intimate place where to disconnect from the day to day. The atmosphere is silent and only listening to a relaxing music background, this added to the perfect work of our staff, allows to recover the energy of the body and rest the mind We endorse the hundreds of positive opinions, both on facebook and tripadvisor, as well as the certificates of excellence obtained.
5.0 based on 120 reviews
Juego de Escape en vivo y para todo el mundo
5.0 based on 92 reviews
Cronoroom is an escape room in Gandía. Located next to Plaza Prado has rooms with different themes. Embark on an adventure in space or enter the depths of the Mayan ruins. All the rooms full of challenges and enigmas for all ages. Play as a team with your family and friends and enjoy this leisure activity.
4.5 based on 653 reviews
Had a lovely tour around palace when visiting Gandia recently. Our registered guide was fantastic and told us all about the Borjas and the fascinating history of the palace. Well worth a visit when in the area.
4.5 based on 189 reviews
The tradition of a centenary celebration, Intangible Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO, and the latest technologies, go hand in hand with the Fallera de Gandia Museum. This building has become a benchmark in the interpretation of our culture and identity, recognized by the SICTED quality tourism certificate. The Museum offers you a different experience where you will learn the roots of the Valencian people. You will enjoy the best "Ninots" and the process of creating a fault, you will know the craft of a faller artist, the only one in the world. You will discover the secrets of dressing up a fallera and the typical Valencian clothing, you will live in first person a "mascleta" and will surround you with traditional music. Finally we will reveal the mystery of the ritual of fire. A different Museum with educational and interactive spaces. Visits are always guided, adapted to each group, with touch screens, sound sets and adapted access.
Although the festivities surrounding Las Fallas appear to be one huge loud party, the community spirit and sheer hard work required to create the spectacle are immense. Many of the towns in the province of Valencia have their own Fallas festivities. Gandia has over 20 communities each of whom work throughout the year to produce the floats, the costumes and the carnival. It is a truly community project. This museum and its superb guides will explain it all! The enthusiasm of the community spirit comes through these guides. Although the figures are burned at the end of the Fallas, the winner is not, so there are various displays of figures going back many years. We were fascinated!
4.5 based on 17 reviews
The Dublin is a Live Music Pub in Gandia's Beach, best beer and best music. Live concerts on Fridays and Sundays.
4.0 based on 28 reviews
From 22:00 the best tiki cocktails with the best commercial music in a good company and much more!! Billiard, table football, Spanish and poker cards, Wii games, darts, board games, free wifi ... Check out our facebook and convince yourself!! We are waiting for you.
4.0 based on 24 reviews
The building that we contemplate today of the Insignia Collegiate Church of Gandia is a building that dates back to 1400. Linked to the Borja family, it received Baptism, Francisco de Borja y Aragón, IV Duque de Gandia, III General Purpose of the Society of Jesus , declared a saint by the Catholic Church, and appointed patron of the ducal city. In 1931 it was declared a National Monument, and in 1936 the Gandia City Council of that time, decreed to demolish it, demolishing the High Altar (today totally disappeared), and making all its works of art disappear, suffering up to three times various sieges and fires. Saving the building, little by little, part of the lost heritage has been recovered, although everything is new. Visiting the Collegiate Church is delving into the fascinating history of Gandia and the Borja family.
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