All places
Museu de la Ciutat (Palau del Marqués de Campo)

Museu de la Ciutat (Palau del Marqués de Campo)

Museum FREE

València — La Seu

Price: ≈€2 · free Sun & holidays

Hours: Tue–Sat 10:00–19:00 · Sun & holidays 10:00–14:00 · Closed Mon

✨ Free admission Sundays and public holidays

A stately palace beside the Cathedral holding the city's artistic heritage: painting, ceramics, archaeology and decorative arts in period rooms. Admission is free on Sundays, and the building itself is worth a look.

Open in Google Maps

The Museu de la Ciutat (City Museum), housed in the Palau del Marqués de Campo, is a museum you enjoy as much for what it holds as for the building that holds it. A few steps from the Cathedral, this elegant palace gathers the city's artistic heritage: painting, sculpture, ceramics and archaeology, in period rooms that keep the flavour of Valencian stately homes.

History and building

The palace is a 17th-century Baroque construction heavily remodelled in the 19th century, when it belonged to the family of the Marqués de Campo, one of the great businessmen of 1800s Valencia. Since 1983 it has held the municipal collections, which trace the history, art and identity of the city from medieval times to the present.

What to see

Practical tips

Insider tip

The building itself is the museum's finest exhibit: look up at the ceilings, the staircases and the period salons, which many visitors walk through without raising their eyes. The model of the old Royal Palace is a rarity that helps you picture the València that existed before the great urban transformations. On the way out you're a stroll from the Monforte Gardens and the monumental heart of the city; find more ideas in what to do in València.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Museu de la Ciutat free?

Yes, admission is free, and on Sundays entry is free.

Where is the Museu de la Ciutat?

It is in the Palau del Marqués de Campo, a few steps from the Cathedral, in the La Seu district.

What can you see at the Museu de la Ciutat?

It gathers the city's artistic heritage — painting, sculpture, ceramics and archaeology — in the period rooms of a 17th-century Baroque palace. The building itself is a gem.

Comments

📬 Get the weekly agenda by email