Casa Artigues, owned by a prominent local family of pharmacists, is an 18th century building set in the heart of Xátiva's old quarter. The building has three outstanding heritage features, namely the eclectic style porticoed main entrance door that blends Modernism and Neo-Gothic, the famous ceramic wall tableau depicting distinguished figures in the city, and the Modernist shelves, the only ones of their kind in Xátiva.

The Casa de la Enseñanza (House of Teaching) was built in Xàtiva in the mid-18th century, specifically in 1758, and was commissioned by Archbishop Mayoral to help the poor classes have access to education.

Sant Feliu (Saint Felix) is one of the oldest churches in the Reino de Valencia (Kingdom of València). It was built in 1265 following the Christian conquest of Jaime I, coinciding with the spread of the Gothic style across the València region. The church is on the slopes beneath Xàtiva castle. It was built over the remains of the old Visigoth cathedral.

The Ermita de Santa Ana (Saint Anne's Chapel), in the municipality of La Llosa in Xàtiva, was built in the mid-16th century in the Flamboyant Gothic style. It was funded by the Borgia family and preserves the coats of arms of Xàtiva and València.

Iglesia de San Francisco, also known as Antiguo Convento de San Francisco (Old Convent of Saint Francisco), is in the city of Xàtiva in the province of València. It has been listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest since 1981.

The church was built in the 18th century in the old convent of Sant Roc. The interior of this church is a simple religious Baroque style with a single nave, barrel vaulted ceiling and side chapels linked by a cloistered gallery. It contains one of the few Baroque altarpieces preserved in Gandía. On the front of the building you can still see the marble coat of arms of the 5th Duke of Gandía as well as those of the Borgia and Centelles families.

The Palace was built in the 15th century and was the headquarters of the archdeacon of the Collegiate Church, a position that was always held a Canon from València Cathedral. Over the impressive arched entrance there is a coat of arms belonging to Calixtus III plus another two heraldic shields from the Borgia-Oms branch of the family, possibly belonging to Roderic or Cèsar Borgia, Archbishops of València.

This fortified tower is one of the last witnesses of Gandia's old Medieval wall. The Torreón del Pino is one of the last remaining sections of Gandia's second wall, built in the 17th century. It was commissioned by Duke Francisco de Borgia in 1543. The tower was built on a circular layout and its purpose was mainly defensive. It's in Calle San Rafael, from where you can get a good idea of the enormous fortified monument.

The building was listed as an Propertyof Cultural Interest in 1931 and is one of Gandia's most important cultural attractions. This Collegiate church was built between the 14th and 16th centuries in the Catalan-Aragonese Gothic style.

The Collegiate Basilica of Santa María is widely known as La Seu, although the city has never achieved its ambition of becoming a Bishopric. Together with the Castle, it is one of the city's most iconic buildings. It is listed as an Asset of Cultural Interest.