Nature & natural history museums in Valencia

Los jardines del Real, also known as Jardín de Viveros, is a public urban park located in the city of Valencia, Spain. The park was named after the Royal Palace that was situated within it until 1810. The other name, Viveros, comes from the term 'huerta de Vivel', which referred to a lagoon or nursery that supplied irrigation water. This park has a rich history and offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city life.

L'Oceanogràfic (El Oceanográfico, or The Oceanographic) is an oceanarium in Valencia that was designed by the architect Félix Candela and the structural engineers Alberto Domingo and Carlos Lázaro. L'Oceanogràfic represents various marine ecosystems and is the largest complex (aquarium) of its type

Bioparc Valencia is a safari type of zoo in Valencia, also named 'Zooimersion', trying to immerse visitors into the habitat of the animals and not vice versa. Instead of cages and fences, Bioparc Valencia uses rivers, ponds, streams and rocks to separate visitors from animals. Most prominent in the

The Museum of Natural Science in Valencia is housed in a building designed by Luis Gay. The exhibition in the museum is dedicated to various topics - from technology and science to dinosaurs. The collection of Rodrigo Botet that is displayed in the Museum of Natural Science in Valencia is possibly t