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Apartments for Rent in Valencia

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Finding accommodation in Valencia

The third largest city in all of Spain, the east coast city of Valencia has long been a favorite for expats moving to Spain, and it is easy to see why. Bathed in golden Mediterranean sun and endless green spaces, Valencia has endless places to call home. With such a huge city and 800,000 population, it can be a little difficult deciding which neighborhood you should call home. Below we have taken just a handful of the best neighborhoods in Valencia, showing you the allure of the Spanish city. If you want to know more about Valencia's best neighborhoods before you book an apartment, read our valencia neighborhood guide

Best neighborhoods to live in Valencia

Ciutat Vella

Ciutat Vella, meaning old city, is the historical and traditional heart of Valencia. Divided into north and south Ciutat Vella, the neighborhood has different personalities depending on the area in which you live. The north of Ciutat Vella is the epicenter of Valencia’s many tourist visitors and is rarely without crowds. Living here will place you amongst the city’s most famous landmarks, including Torres de Serranos, Torres de Quart, La Lonja de la Seda, and Valencia Cathedral. The southern side of the Ciutat Vella neighborhood is far more famous for its dining scene, home to top restaurants, cafes, and other eateries. The perfect balance between historical and cultural Velnica with its more modern identity makes Ciutat Vella a popular place to live.

Russafa

South of the city center is the neighborhood of Russafa. Once seen as the more down and out district of Valencia, Russafa has gone through a renaissance and period of gentrification. This has now made Russafa the more hip and happening side of the city. Famed for its busy nightlife and feel-good times, you will always find something to do in Russafa, day or night. Besides its bustling night scene, Russafa is home to independent vintage stores, popular bakeries, and tapas bars. The bohemian atmosphere makes Russafa ideal for artistic types, and those whole gravitate to the more unconventional way of life. Russafa's close proximity to the city center also means the inner Ciutat Vella is only a short walk away.

Gran Via

Gran Via, meaning Great Street in English, is arguably one of the most affluent neighborhoods in all of Valencia. For those who have Euros to spend, life in the Gran Via can be some of Valencia’s finest. From penthouse apartments and rooftop terraces, Gran Via is one long street of high-class living. Alongside the high-end homes, Gran Via is also blessed with a number of fine-ding restaurants, expensive boutique stores, and fashionable eateries. Gran Via is Valencia’s premier shopping destination, complete with high-end jewelers, antique dealers, and top fashion label stores. Although houses are hard to come by in the Gran Via neighborhood, there are a number of furnished apartments that straddle the famed Gran Via street.

El Cabanyal

The neighborhood of El Cabanyal back onto the port and shoreline of Valencia's Mediterranean coats. With sandy shores and lapping waves, El Cabanyal is an enviable palace to live in and attracts many who love the beach on their doorstep. For expats seeking the authentic Valencia experience, El Cabanyal is a perfect choice. With affordable housing, traditional food, and a non-touristic vibe to the neighborhood, El Cabanyal is the place to be. For those who want relief from the busy city center and aren’t too keen on the hecticness of inner city Valencia, El Cabanyal provides the welcome relief. Sandy beaches and cooling morning swims will become part of your everyday routine.

Tips for moving to Valencia

Moving to the Spanish city of Valencia can be a huge undertaking, especially if you are coming from outside of Spain. With a different pace of life and a whole new way of conducting admin, getting used to the new rules and regulations can be daunting. With a few handy tips, you can be fully prepared to dive into your new Valencian life. Learning Spanish is a great way to immerse yourself in your new life in Valencia. Being able to communicate with your neighbors, workmates, and new friends will make the whole experience a far more enjoyable one. You may also want to learn a few words of the local Valencian dialect, something that will adhere you to the locals.

Average rent in Valencia

Rent prices in Valencia are some of the most affordable when it comes to major Spanish cities. The cost of a rental property can highly depend on the neighborhood you are living in and the economic climate at the time. Generally speaking, a fully equipped studio apartment will set you back around €585, whereas a standard apartment’s rent will cost, on average, around €786.

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