The best city hikes and walks in Marjal De Nules-Burriana

Square in the urban area of Villarreal, in the center of which are two beautiful large olive trees, giving it a special charm.

It is a large church measuring 75 x 45 x 22 meters whose original project and direction of the first phase is due to the builder Juan José Nadal (great-great-grandfather of the late 19th and early 20th century architect Rafael Guastavino). Its space is the conjunction of two floors: one centralized and one for the lounge. The central one, with three polygonal exedras, forms the apse and transept arms and opens onto the columnar space of three 22 m high naves. The central nave has a lunette vault and the lateral ones have a groin vault. In the transept the dome rises over the drum. The varnished blue tile roof forms an ogival profile. Its walls are made of masonry and the main façade that imitates ashlars has a mixtilinear finish. The roof is gabled in the central nave and shed on the sides.

The Archpriestal Church of San Jaime the Apostle is a Catholic temple in the Spanish municipality of Villarreal, in the province of Castellón. It is a neoclassical building built in the 18th century.

The restoration of the monastery has consolidated vestiges as characteristic as the cloister, the staircase, the De Profundis room, and in the refectory, the seat occupied by the saint in front of that of Blessed Andrés Hibernón. The two bell towers house a carillon with 72 bells and a set of 12 ringing bells, including the largest ringing bell in the world.

The convent has its origins in the 16th century, but it is thanks to the fact that Saint Pascual Baylón lived, died and was buried there, that it achieved fame and importance as a place of pilgrimage. The Royal Chapel, built in the 17th century to house the saint's remains, was considered the first Valencian Baroque monument in order of time and merit. However, the old convent church and the baroque chapel were destroyed by arson in 1936 during the Spanish Civil War. The new temple is not finished, although it is open for worship. The new Royal Chapel, inaugurated in 1992 by King Juan Carlos I of Spain, is finished.

The sanctuary of San Pascual Baylón (from Sant Pasqual in Valencian), popularly known as El Sant, is located in Villarreal, in the province of Castellón (Spain). The complex is made up of the "International Eucharistic Votive Temple", proclaimed a minor basilica by Pope John Paul II, the Royal Chapel with the tomb of Saint Pascual Baylón, the Pouet del Sant museum and the cloistered convent of the Poor Clare mothers.

Beautiful square in the charming town of Villarreal. Plaça de la Llibertat includes games for the little ones, equipment for practicing sports and an accessible walkway that connects the garden with the square.

The Estadio de la Cerámica, formerly known as El Madrigal, is a football stadium located in the city of Villarreal (Castellón) Spain. It is municipal property and the most representative team of the city, the Villarreal Club de Fútbol, plays its home games there. The stadium is located next to the Plaza del Labrador, and the grandstand is parallel to Blasco Ibáñez street. 5 European semifinals have been played in this stadium and a few years ago, for the UEFA Champions League, the capacity was increased from 22,000 to 23,500 spectators by building a new amphitheater for the fans. visitor.