The Municipal History Museum is located in the City Hall of the Plaça de l’Ajuntament, which used to be part of the Royal House of Teaching, founded by Archbishop Mayoral in the 18th century, and in the part where the Church of Santa Rosa de Lima was located. It was created in 1927 to guard the rich historical-artistic municipal heritage, highlighting notable relics from the former City House, of great significance to the history of Valencia.

The Bullfighting Museum of Valencia was founded in 1929 with funds donated by Luis Moróder Peiró, a bullfighting fan and by a bullfighter’s assistant José Bayard Badila, two collectors who spent years amassing a large number of materials and objects from Valencian bullfighting of the 19th and early 20th century.

Pinazo house-museum, located in the municipality of Godella, includes works by the painter Ignacio Pinazo (1849 - 1916) and his sons José Pinazo Martínez (1879 - 1933), a painter, and Ignacio Pinazo Martínez (1883 - 1970), a sculptor.

The Garín factory belonged to a silk-making family, whose activity dates back to the mid-18th century. The first Garín whose activity is documented is Mariano Garín, who enrolled as an apprentice in the College of High Silk Art of Valencia on 21 April 1748. On 10 December 1764, he took a master silk-maker examination in the area of velvet. The Garín family have maintained uninterrupted silk-making activity for seven generations.

The Museum of Palmito d’Aldaia (MUPA) is located in the Casa de la Llotgeta. The MUPA is the first and only museum in Spain dedicated to fan craftsmanship and since 2015 it has belonged to the Valencian Museum System.

This is a former brick factory that was established in 1924 and its company was in operation until the 1990s, when the City Council acquired the land and began the refurbishing process, leading to the creation of the museum, which became part of the Valencian Museum System of the Government of Valencia.

The Silk Market is the most notable gothic-style building in the city of Valencia. It is located in its historic centre. Building work started on it in 1483 by Pere Compte and Joan Ibarra, at the initiative of the municipality.

The Requena House-Museum of Silk is located at the former centre of the College of High Silk Art of this town and is the most significant witness of the silk history of Requena. The splendour of its silk trade resulted in the foundation of its College of High Silk Art in 1725, which was constituted as an institution independent from its equivalents in Valencia or Toledo. Requena, with an approximate 600 looms, became one of the main silk production centres in all of Spain.

The Diocesan Cathedral Museum of Valencia, created in 1761, is a museum of sacred art located inside the Cathedral of Valencia. The building conserves remains of the architecture from the 13th to the 19th centuries and contains works of art and other historical testimonies of great interest.

The Camino de la Lana (Wool Way), or better known as the Requena Way, is most likely the oldest and best-documented. It also holds the greatest historical consistency as far as its course is concerned, since both Romans and Arabs used it for travel, followed by wool merchants later in history.