Located in the Plaza de la Reina, the Valencia Cathedral is probably most famous for its claim of owning the Holy Grail. Dating back to 1262, the cathedral was raised on the site of a former mosque and displays a number of architectural styles, including Romanesque, Baroque and Gothic.

Past visitors were impressed with the cathedral's interior, though they bemoaned the entrance fee. Others applauded the audio guide that is included with admission, saying it provided important historical context. Audio guides are available in a variety of languages, including English.

The cathedral is open daily, except from November to March, when it is closed on Sundays. Hours vary by season, but the cathedral usually opens at 10 a.m. and remains open until 5:30 or 6:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. When it's open on Sundays, it welcomes visitors beginning at 2 p.m. The cathedral is free to visit. Admission to the on-site Museo Catedral de Valencia, an art museum which features a variety of artworks and events, costs around 8 euros (or roughly $8.67) and access to the Gothic Miguelete tower, which offers remarkable views of the city, costs around 2 euros (about $2.17). The cathedral can be reached by bus lines Nos. 4, 5, 9, 19, 80, 81 and 94. For more information, visit the cathedral's official website.