Valencia Cathedral(Church Metropolitan Cathedral-Basilica of the Assumption of Our Lady of Valencia)

The Cathedral of Valencia is a landmark building in Valencia, Spain, which combines a variety of architectural styles with a deep historical culture. The main gate on the west side is gorgeous ‌ Baroque style ‌, the south gate retains ‌ Roman ‌ arches, and the main structure is dominated by ‌ Gothic ‌, forming a unique architectural style ‌. It gives people a solemn and sacred feeling.

It is worth seeing that a church has a variety of architectural styles, incorporating Gothic, Roman and Baroque styles. It was built in 1262 in traditional Gothic style and is located on the former site of the Roman temple of the moon god Tiana, which was later changed to a mosque. The west side facing the Plaza de Salagza is Baroque, while the south gate is Roman.

Valencia (English: Valencia; Spanish: Valencia) has a history of more than 2,000 years. It is located in the southeast of Spain. It is the third largest city in Spain, the second largest seaport, and the capital of the Valencia Autonomous Region and Valencia Province. It is known as the "Sunshine City" in Europe. It is evergreen all year round and has a pleasant climate. It is known as "a pearl on the west coast of the Mediterranean". This area has developed agriculture and has been the largest granary in Spain since ancient times. The old town of Valencia still retains its ancient style, and most of the main attractions are concentrated in this area. We took the train to the North Railway Station. The Municipal Roundabout Square is where many ancient and famous buildings gather. The solemn Municipal Roundabout Square is surrounded by landmark buildings such as the Municipal Building, the Cathedral and its 68-meter-high bell tower, the bullring, the North Railway Station, and the General Post Office. It is one of the most important squares in the city center. From the open door of the bullring, you can see that someone is practicing bullfighting. According to the customer, there are many celebrations in Spain, and they are cheering for a large event to be held recently. After a brief visit to the square, we went to visit the client's company in the suburbs. After the visit, the client sent us back to Valencia North Station, and we took the train to Madrid.

A glimpse of a landmark historical building, Valencia Cathedral, that combines Roman, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and neoclassical architectural styles. It is said that the Holy Grail used by Jesus in the last supper is stored here. This church is famous because the chapel in the cathedral has a small agate cup, which is said to be the Holy Grail used by Jesus in the last supper. You all know that.

Starting in the morning sun, we can see Valencia Cathedral, a world cultural heritage. To the west of Salagrosa Square, we can see the Baroque style, while to the South gate, we can see the Roman style bell tower with a height of 68 meters. There's WiFi in the church. Is it connected to God? The tower is magnificent and magnificent like a palace. It is free to visit the tower inside. May there be years to look back, and with affection for the white head.

Valencia Cathedral is the core of the old city. The cathedral has two doors. The front door is Baroque style, and the door of Saint Daughter's Square is Gothic style. The 60-metre-high Miguelette Tower is a landmark. Many Valencia promotional photographs are set in Miguelette Tower. The church climbs the tower for 2 euros for free. The small stairs turn dizzy. But it's good to have a bird's eye view of the ancient city. Valencia Cathedral is smaller than the church seen a few days ago, but it is famous for its agate cup, legendary as the Holy Grail used in Jesus'last supper, and more than 200 so-called "Holy Grail" in Europe. Most Christian historians in the world believe that all the evidence points to the Holy Grail of Valencia. Of all the so-called Holy Grails, the Holy Grail of Valencia is the most important. It may be the authentic cup used for the last dinner. Although the Roman Catholic Church has never worshipped the Holy Grail here as a sacred object, they admit that it was the cup blessed by Christ at the Last Supper and was used by the Popes before St. Lawrence sent it to Spain. Now it is quietly placed in the chapel on the side of the cathedral, covered with bullet-proof glass for everyone to visit. Unfortunately, the cup is too small to see clearly from four or five meters away. (bared teeth)