Opposite the Convent of Saint Dominic, forming part of the historic Plaza de Tetuán, is the palace of the counts of Cervelló, a building of singular importance in the contemporary history of the city, since it was the residence of monarchs and illustrious individuals during the 19th century. Marshall Suchet stayed there during the invasion of the city and it was here that Ferdinand VII abolished the constitution of Cádiz of 1812 and restored absolutism.

The “González Martí” National Museum of Ceramics and Sumptuary Arts is found in the Marqués de Dos Aguas Palace, and is the result of a refurbishment carried out in 1740. In 1941 the Palace was declared a Historic-Artistic Monument and in 1949 it was acquired by the Ministry of Education to house a major ceramics collection by Don Manuel González Martí and his wife Doña Amelia Cuñat.

The Valencia History Museum, opened on 7 May 2003, is near the Cabecera Park, located in a building that was originally the first water basin in the city, one of the best examples of industrial architecture of the mid-19th century.

The Valencian Museum of Ethnology, located in La Beneficencia Cultural Centre (Welfare House), was created in 1982 by the Provincial Council Valencia. Its objectives are research and dissemination in the field of ethnology and anthropology, making available to the public a dynamic space of knowledge and reflection on the cultural diversity that characterises humans in two complementary areas.

The Fine Arts Museum of Valencia is the most important museum in the Region of Valencia. Since its opening in 1839 until now, almost two centuries have passed, in which it has witnessed numerous changes linked to the historical evolution of the city of Valencia.

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.