Location: Cullera
Top Things to do in Cullera
Top 10 Things to do in Cullera, Spain
Cullera (Valencian pronunciation: [kuˈʎeɾa]) is a municipality in Valencia in the Valencian Community, Spain, situated in the Ribera Baixa comarca.
Restaurants in Cullera
1. Cullera Castle
Overall Ratings
4 based on 329 reviews
Reviewed By Dirk31784 - Leeuwarden, The Netherlands
We Walked up the mountain from the village. The 7 euro train is only running in the high season. The walk is very nice lots of places to stop and enjoy the vieuw. We visited the castle and the Church. The museum inside the castle is not very big but the vieuw from the castle is excellent. A little spanish will help you a lot here because not much people speak good english or english at all. If you walk up to the castle you can best do it when it is not to warm because some points are very steep.
2. Mi Paella En El Huerto
Overall Ratings
5 based on 112 reviews
We offer you the experience of cooking an authentic paella of Valencia and enjoying the pleasures of our gastronomy in a sea of sensations. The warmth of the farmhouse and the beautiful scenery, introduces us to the real Valencian environment. It is the ideal space for cooking your paella and enjoying the pleasures of our lands.
Reviewed By KezAus91 - Australia
Cannot speak more highly of this experience! Rafa and his team were welcoming and friendly. This was a highlight of our three weeks in Spain and we would recommend this experience for its location, value for money and for anyone wanting an authentic Valencian paella!
3. Chocolates Comes Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 100 reviews
The COMES family has been a chocolatier since 1870, with a small Factory, Museum and Store to the public in Sueca, province of Valencia (Spain). We have official certificate of artisan qualification DCA.1789 as "Artisan chocolatiers" issued by the Generalitat Valenciana, which is the territorial authority competent for said concession, successfully completing all processes of quality control and authenticity necessary for the traditional production of chocolates. Our museum visitors can enjoy an audiovisual introduction to the world of chocolate and its origins, a tour of the facilities of the Museum and Factory, as well as the opportunity to taste and buy in the store enabled for this purpose. A visit to remember and a valuable information of such an appreciated product as "Chocolate".
Reviewed By Goldilocks26 - Valencia, Spain
This is an amazing place which is still something of a hidden treasure, even though it is in the centre of the town. Sueca is keen to promote it to visitors and the Tourist Office (in the Market) will happily provide information and give directions....MoreThank you very much for your comments. We are pleased that your visit enjoyable and satisfying. In our family we always love to teach visitors the history of chocolate and crafts. We hope to visit again in the future. Greetings.
4. Casa museo de la magia
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Reviewed By EszterAr
We had a great time here. I highly recommend visiting the place if you have young kids. Ours is 4 and he truly enjoyed the show. You can get a hat and a wand for an extra 6 Euros, that is well worth it, it is quite good quality.
The show was great, with an experienced magician, many nice trick, lot of laughter. It was a little bit long for the younger ones (1 hour). The first hour you can spend at the museum part, which means mostly the corridors of the house, that are narrow and there were a lot of people. They have some interesting pieces and even a tiny upside down room.The playroom could use and upgrade.
We took the train to Sueca and then called the taxi mentioned on the website.
Really charming place.
5. Playa de Xeraco
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 71 reviews
6. Sanctuary of the Virgin of the Castle
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 56 reviews
Reviewed By BennyMalaga - Malaga, Spain
The Sanctuary of the Virgin of the Castle is a small chapel that was built between 1891 and 1897 in the Neo-Romanesque style. Beside the façade, one finds a large bell tower. The cupola has glazed tiles with a copper color that make it distinct.
7. Muntanyeta dels Sants
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 32 reviews
La Montanyeta dels Sants is a limestone promontory 27 meters high, located in the Albufera of Valencia, on which a chapel which dates back to the fourteenth century stands. This mountainous enclave is completely surrounded by rice fields. Today it is a micro-reserve of flora and fauna. Besides beautiful views you can visit the chapel and kitchen nineteenth century.
Reviewed By MelchorMombo - Alcoy, Spain
Sobre un suave montículo rodeado de campos de arroz, se ubica una pequeña ermita de exclusivo valor sentimental para los moradores de la zona. Sin excesivo interés arquitéctonico, conviene destacar las vistas sobre los arrozales y una zona lacustre, escasamente cuidada, donde se puede observar parte de la fauna habitual del marjal.
8. Dragut Cave
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 192 reviews
Reviewed By BennyMalaga - Malaga, Spain
Dragut was a famous Muslim pirate in the 16th century who attacked Cullera in 1550 and used this cave. Dragut was a protégé of Barbarossa and he died in 1565 during his attack of Malta. The cave is now a museum that is about pirates. There is a display of weapons used in fighting from that time. There is a reproduction of a brig that pirates used to attack cities. There are maps and historical documents that were used during past times, and there are models of persons wearing typical dresses.
There is a light show with sound in the museum at the end of the tour.
9. Asil d'ancians de Sueca
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
L'Asil d'Ancians de Suec is a residential Neomudejar Valencian modernist style built in 1919. It is a complex of buildings built to house an asylum for the elderly run by nuns. You can visit knocking on the door or making a reservation by phone. You can visit until 17h. Admission is free but it is recommended to tip. Most notable is the chapel and Gardens.
10. Botanic Cullera
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By Cristina R - Valencia, Spain
Obviamente si no te interesa la botánica y la naturaleza en general te aburrirá este jardín.
Me ha encantado que conserva la naturaleza sin hacer grandes modificaciones y ornamentos.
Se nota que sirve también para vender árboles al público, pero está bien, porque así se provee mucha información.
En el jardín hay una casa Antigua valenciana que contiene instrumentos de agricultura antiguos, una joya de coleccionista.
Gran variedad de palmeras, incluso de México y Australia
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