Palacio del Marques de Dos Aguas

About

The Palace of the Marqués de Dos Aguas stands as a striking example of Rococo architecture in the heart of Valencia. Originally built in the 15th century and later transformed by the 18th‑century renovations of the Marqués, the palace now houses the National Museum of Ceramics and Decorative Arts, a treasure trove of Spanish ceramic heritage from the Middle Ages to the 20th century. Visitors wander through richly decorated halls—such as the Hall of Illustrious Figures and the Far Eastern Hall—each adorned with elaborate stucco, frescoes, and period furnishings that showcase the artistic tastes of the estate’s former owners. A highlight is the tranquil terrace garden, a perfect spot to rest while admiring the lush landscaping and the palace’s intricate roofline. Beyond its architectural allure, the museum offers an engaging narrative of Valencia’s cultural evolution, with temporary exhibitions that illuminate the techniques and themes of Spanish ceramics. The accessible location on Calle Poeta Querol makes the palace an ideal stop for travelers exploring Valencia’s historic Centre. Whether you’re a mecca of history, a lover of fine arts, or a family eager for a cultural outing, the Palace of the Marqués de Dos Aguas promises a memorable experience steeped in heritage and beauty.

Highlights

• Rococo Interior
• National Museum of Ceramics
• Hall of Illustrious Figures
• Garden Terrace

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At a glance

• Typical visit: about 3 hours