About

The Museo Nacional De Cerámica Y Artes Suntuarias González Martí in Valencia is a captivating blend of art and architecture. This remarkable museum, housed in an exquisite historic building, offers a deep dive into Spanish royal architecture through its opulent chambers and stunning interiors. Visitors can explore a vast collection of ceramics and the regal rooms of the palace without breaking the bank at just 3€ per ticket. With free entry available until the start of January and a wheelchair-accessible entrance, it accommodates all guests, including families with children. Arriving early might just grant you a serene experience, skipping the larger crowds and allowing you to fully appreciate the spectacular exhibitions on display.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Plaça de l'Ajuntament - Mercat Central - Llotja
Bus stop 198 m walk
Plaça de l'Ajuntament - Barques
Bus stop 299 m walk
Pintor Sorolla
Bus stop 325 m walk
Marqués de Dosaigües
Bus stop 69 m walk
Poeta Querol - Teatre Principal
Bus stop 237 m walk
Plaça de la Reina
Bus station 138 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.5
based on 10,649 reviews
4.5/5 10,649 reviews
Glenn Smith
Glenn Smith
1 week ago on Google

Very nice museum, the art is spectacular and worth going to see. Myself and my family really enjoyed it.

Cenk Erdogan
Cenk Erdogan
1 week ago on Google

Very good option

David Stanley
David Stanley
1 week ago on Google

The Palace of the Marqués de Dos Aguas (1744) or Museo Nacional de Cerámica y Artes Suntuarias in Valencia, Spain, has a fabulous Rococo doorway with allegorical figures of rivers on each side (symbolizing "dos aguas"). The Red Hall is the result of 19th century remodelling ordered by Vicente Dasí y Lluesma, the 7th Marqués de Dos Aguas. The ballroom was remodelled in the 19th century. A fresco (1866) on the ceiling of the ballroom has an allegorical representation of the City of Valencia kneeling before King James II of Aragon.

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