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Municipality in Valencian Community, Spain
Photo: Enrique Íñiguez Rodríguez (Qoan), CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Almàssera (Spanish: Almácera) is an agricultural village of 7300 people (2018) in Valencia (province) north of Valencia. It has several museums and interesting buildings.
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Modernist House
The facade of the private residence is completely covered with elaborate mosaics depicting female dancers and cherubs.
Museo de la Huerta / Huerta Museum
Housed in a 19th-century slaughterhouse, the museum is devoted to the history of farm life on the huerta. Exhibits are divided into three sections exploring the traditional kitchen, household object, and agricultural tools. The museum is operated as a branch of the Museum of Ethnology in Valencia.
Casa Natalicia de los Hermanos Lladró / Birth House of the Lladró Brothers
The Lladró family home exhibits early drawings, sculptures, and paintings by the Lladró brothers, who were founders of the Lladró Porcelain Company based in nearby Tavernes Blanques.
Lladró Museum and Exhibition Centre
Here is the Lladró Porcelain factory. Visitation is possibly only through a guided tour, which must be scheduled beforehand, either online or via phone. Tours last about 1½ hours and are conducted in Spanish, English, French, Italian, and Russian. You can visit the factory, observe the process of porcelain making, and at the end see a large collection of Lladro porcelain some worth €30,000. Photos allowed only at the collection.
Located in an old farmhouse, this very popular restaurant specializes in rustic old-school Valencian dishes from the huerta (countryside), including assorted rice dishes (for lunch comida only) and tapas (evening). Takeaway available; reservations not accepted on weekends, so be prepared to wait.
Housed in a 16th-century former farmhouse, the restaurant serves traditional Valencian cuisine using locally-sourced ingredients. There are also a number of less traditional options for vegans and vegetarians. Diners can have a full meal in the well-appointed interior, or enjoy a lighter almuerzo on the lovely terrace beneath an enormous olive tree. Reservations strongly recommended, especially for the midday comida.
Horchatería Joan
One of the area's most popular horchaterías, it was first opened in 1964 and serves artisanal horchata and ice cream.
Facilities include free Wi-Fi, free parking. Has an onsite restaurant.
street market
A weekly street market for local produce and other goods.
By bus
Valencia's EMT bus 16 departs every 8-16 minutes from the city centre, and stops both in Almàssera and in Tavernes Blanques, the small town just to the south.
By car
Once in Valencia it is convenient to take highway V-21/E15 direction Castellon/Barcelona and then take the exit Port Saplaya/Alboraya.
The best way of getting around is to rent a car or bike. For more local activities a bicycle is sufficient. To go sight seeing in Valencia use the above mentioned metro line 3.
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