Photo: Joanbanjo, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
One of more than 25 air raid shelters used by Alcoy residents during the Spanish Civil War, it is more than 100 m long and has on display a number of photographs as well as audiovisual presentations.
The Shelter of Cervantes is an air raid shelter built during the Spanish Civil War, located next to the Parque de Cervantes in the city of Alcoy (Alicante), Valencian Community, Spain. It was refurbished and opened to the public on April 12, 2006.
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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.
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.
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.
Museo Arqueologico
Housed in a building from the Valencian Gothic and Renaissance periods, the museum as a large collection of ceramics from the Iberian period.
Museo de la Fiesta / MAF
Has on display costumes and other material from the three-day Moros i Cristians festival.