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Believed to be the oldest Three Kings' Day parade in Spain, it was first documented in the mid-19th century and is listed by the Spanish government as a festival of 'National Tourist Interest'. Thousands of residents turn out at 18:30 to watch the three wise men proceed on camel to the Plaça d'Espanya, where they arrive at about 20:00 to a grand display of fireworks. The fiesta ends at 22:00 in the Església de Sant Roc i Sant Sebastià.
Castillo de Barchell / Barchell Castle
A 12th-century castle of likely Muslim origin. It has a rectangular keep and a court with rainwater tank.
The 13th-century Gothic tower was once part of Alcoy's defensive network, and fully restored in 2002. Today it offers some excellent views of the city.
Iglesia arciprestal de Santa María / St. Mary's Church
A 20th-century reconstruction of a previous church destroyed during the Spanish Civil War. It is worth peeking inside to see the 15th-century Gothic painting by Jacomart tucked away in a side chapel, along with works by the late-Renaissance painter Cristóbal Llorens.
Ermita de San Antonio Abad / Hermitage of St. Anthony the Abbot
A complex of two conjoined buildings from the 14th and 18th centuries.
Plaza de Dins / De Dins Square
Formerly a monastic cloister, the neoclassical square was created in the mid-19th century.
Llonja de Sant Jordi
This venue for special exhibitions and cultural events was designed by Valencian star architect Santiago Calatrava and built between 1992-1995.