Museo del Aceite

This entrance to the old city is believed to be of Moorish origin, although some historians believe it may be Roman.

Formerly a mosque, the church was rebuilt in the 13th century in the Valencian Gothic style. Parts of the building were renovated in the 16th and 18th centuries, and only the cloister has retained its original form. The cathedral museum houses one of the better collections of Valencian Gothic paintings in the community, and also has a piece by the Italian early Renaissance painter Donatello. It is well worth climbing the bell tower for a good view of the city walls, and visiting the 13th-14th century crypt (access on C/ Colón).

The old Arabic gateway to the city.

The remains of a Moorish castle, which were possibly built on top of an Iberian fortress. Little remains of the castle today, as in the 18th century it was used as a source of building material for other construction. However the hill provides good views over the town and the surrounding area.

Also connected to the city wall, and dating from the 14th century.

The building was constructed in 1792 from blocks from the castle, and showcases archaeological finds from the area. On the first floor are artifacts from the Bronze Age, Iberian, Roman, Moorish, and medieval periods, while the second floor is dedicated to regional handcrafts.