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This was the Jewish quarter until the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492. Although the synagogue is no longer standing, the streets have been practically unaltered since medieval times. The main entrance through an archway known as the Portalet de la Sang, with other smaller arches demarcating the other entrances. The quarter includes the streets Antigons, Rams (Ramos), Segovia, Vella Sang (Sangre Vieja, the synagogue's former location), Teatre Romà (Teatro Romano), and Pere Cartagena (Pedro Cartagena).
Castillo de Sagunto / Castle of Sagunto
This large hilltop fortification was established by the Iberians, who famously managed to hold back Carthaginian forces for eight months during the Siege of Saguntum at the beginning of the second Punic War. The fortress was later expanded by the Romans, Visigoths, and Moors, and was last used by French forces during the French occupation at the beginning of the 19th century. It stretches over 1 km along the top of a large hill, and is divided into seven separate precincts. Good views of the town below and of the sea can be had from multiple viewpoints along the outer walls.
Teatro Romano / Roman Theatre
Built in the 1st century BCE and carved out of the side of the mountain, this Roman theatre can seat 8000 people. Its restoration has not been without controversy, but it is still used during festivals.
Museo Histórico de Sagunto / History Museum of Sagunto
This 14th-century house is now a museum with Iberian and Roman archaeological artifacts, all excavated in Sagunto.
Templo de Diana / Temple of Diana
Dating from the 5th and 4th centuries BCE, these remains are of the only building that survived Hannibal's siege of Saguntum.
Vía del Pórtico
Located beneath a residential building, these Roman remains date from the 1st to the 5th centuries CE, and include a road with sidewalks, sewage network.
The cultural centre hosts temporary exhibits of contemporary art and photography by Valencian and Spanish artists.