Built in 1281 for the Order of Carmelites, along with a 15th century addition of a Gothic cloister, make the Carmen complex one of the most impressive religious buildings in Valencia. Upon seeing this church even those indifferent to religious architecture will have a change of heart.

Cripta Arqueologica de la Carcel de San Vicente Martir is not only a church, but an historical landmark as well. The church contains a chapel in an archaeological excavation. It dates back to the 6th century, but most impressive is the precision of its design and that it has remained so well-preserved many ages after its construction.

Basilica of Our Lady of the Forsaken is a church of a rare and special beauty. Differing from the common high-vaulted construction, the atmosphere of this modestly sized church, marvelously decorated inside and out, makes visitors feel as though they are in heaven.

The Cathedral of Valencia, commonly known as the "Seu" in Valencian, is the see of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Valencia. The church was consecrated in 1238 by the first bishop of Valencia Pere d'Albalat and was dedicated by order of James I the Conqueror to Saint Mary. It was built upon the mosque, which in turn had been raised in place of the former Visigothic cathedral. Gothic architecture, in its Catalan or Mediterranean version, is the predominant style of this cathedral. One of the supposed Holy Chalices, present around the world, is revered in one of this cathedral's chapels; this chalice has been defended as the true Holy Grail.

This is one of the oldest churches in Valencia. With land donated by King Jaime I, this edifice was erected around 1261. In addition to its impressive age, this church also contains beautiful mural paintings and ornate decorations typical of the early Baroque style.

This church, also known as The Congregation, was built in 1725. The central nave is divided into three parts and the church also contains various side chapels. Its warm colors and rounded shapes are characteristic of this church. In 1982, Iglesia de Santo Tomas y San Felipe Neri was declared a National Historic and Artistic Monument.

The Santa Catalina Church and Tower was built in the early years of the 18th century. According to popular legend, the two towers are considered husband and wife. They have a delicate appearance and are rich in adornments. The church’s design is strongly influenced by the Baroque style and is a magnificent and impressive sight to behold.

This interesting piece of Baroque style architecture was erected in the 14th century. Because of damage inflicted by a terrible fire in 1552, the original interior mural paintings and furniture were destroyed. The church has since been reconstructed and remains a unique landmark in Valencia.