Accessible Valencia

This historic old town is characterized by narrow, winding streets, many of which are paved with cobblestones. Sidewalks are often narrow, uneven, and lack consistent curb cuts, making navigation difficult. Access to attractions within this district can be challenging due to the terrain and lack of accessible entrances.

Eixample features wider streets and a more grid-like layout compared to Ciutat Vella. While many sidewalks have been improved with ramps, some sections can still be uneven or have moderate slopes.

Russafa has a lively atmosphere with a mix of older and renovated buildings. Sidewalks can be narrow in places and may have some cobblestone sections. While generally manageable, be prepared for some uneven surfaces and potential crowds, especially during market days or evenings.

Part of Ciutat Vella, El Carmen is known for its bohemian vibe and historic architecture. The streets are predominantly narrow and often paved with cobblestones, presenting significant mobility challenges. Many buildings lack elevators, and street-level access can be difficult.

The area around Malvarrosa Beach has been developed with accessible promenades and pathways. The beach itself has accessible access points and sometimes offers amphibious chairs. Sidewalks leading to the beach are generally flat and well-maintained, though some side streets may be less so.