The 11 Best Wedding Venues in Valencia (2026)

Last updated: June 2026

Choosing where to get married is the first big decision of any wedding, and in Valencia the choice is overwhelming: farmhouses among orange groves, monasteries, reborn factories, aristocratic estates. So we’ve done the shortlisting for you.

The best wedding venues in Valencia share three things: a proper Plan B for rain, one wedding a day, and a separate space for each moment. This guide has 11 we know first-hand —Mas de Alzedo, La Cartuja de Ara Christi, Vallesa de Mandor and Masía Niñerola among them—, and we’ve coordinated a wedding at every single one. It isn’t a directory listing: we’ve worked at all eleven, so what you’ll read comes from standing there on the day, not from a fact sheet. If you’re marrying from abroad, this pairs well with our guide to a destination wedding in Spain.

How we choose a wedding venue in Valencia

After more than 120 weddings, you stop judging a venue by its photos. These are the criteria we use to rule one out or recommend it, in order of weight:

• A real Plan B. Not an emergency marquee: the indoor space has to be as lovely as the garden. It’s the first thing we check.
• One wedding a day. Sharing the grounds with another celebration shows in everything, from parking to noise.
• A space for every moment. Ceremony, cocktail hour, reception and party should each have their corner, without rushed turnarounds.
• Real capacity, not the catalogue figure. A venue that “fits 300” rarely seats 300 comfortably. Ask about the seated reception, not the maximum.
• In-house kitchen or exclusive caterer. In Valencia most venues work with one fixed caterer who also handles furniture and part of the coordination. Worth knowing before you fall for the place.
• Distance, access and accommodation. How far from the city and the airport, whether coaches fit, and whether guests flying in can stay over.

The 11 best wedding venues in Valencia

Each one has its strength. We’ve ordered them so you can see at a glance which fits your wedding.

1. Mas de Alzedo (Riba-roja del Turia)

An 18th-century stone estate run exclusively by Cocotte Catering, with two patios —one covered, one open-air— and gardens where the ceremony sits under pines and cypresses. Its strength is the rain plan: the covered patio and the “Patio del Reloj” carry a wet-weather wedding without losing a thing. Roughly 15 minutes from Valencia airport. Capacity around 200-300 guests.

“Mas de Alzedo isn’t just pretty —it’s practical, well-run, and has one of the best rain plans around.”

• Wedding styled and coordinated at Mas de Alzedo by Bouclé Weddings. Photography: @niceside_fotografia

2. Masía Aldamar (Chiva)

A 17th-century estate —it began as a coaching inn on the old Madrid-Valencia road— now run by Grupo El Alto. It’s surrounded by vineyards and a centuries-old garden with an Almez tree listed among the region’s protected trees. For large weddings it’s one of the easiest: gardens for close to 500, a hall for around 350, a cobbled courtyard, its own chapel and a party hall. And a detail many couples value: it has on-site accommodation and a bridal suite, handy when guests are flying in.

3. Huerto de Montesinos (Picanya)

A 1904 farmhouse in Valencia’s huerta, about 10 km from the centre, with an unmistakable cypress-lined drive. Run exclusively by Catering Cinco. The garden runs over 500 m² with century-old trees; the glazed indoor hall seats 180. They host one wedding a day and don’t tie you to suppliers, so you pick your own photographer, flowers and music. There’s also a house for rent on site for the couple or guests.

4. Mas Les Lloses (Sagunto)

An early-20th-century farmhouse among orange groves at the foot of Monte Picayo, in Sagunto. Run by Cocotte Catering. Its old industrial-style warehouse seats up to 250 indoors, with outdoor space for 350. It’s the pick for a natural, relaxed look without giving up an indoor space with character.

5. El Telar de Miguel Martí (Valencia city)

The only one in the city, two minutes from the Conference Centre. The building is a 12th-century mill —it worked as a cloth fulling mill on the Moncada irrigation channel until the 19th century— that chef Miguel Martí reopened in 2020 as a wedding venue with its own kitchen. There’s a patio by a reflecting pool, a porch for the cocktail hour and the Salón Batán, with beams that keep the medieval frame. For a city wedding with author cuisine and guests sleeping in a hotel five minutes away, this is the one.

6. Masía San Antonio de Poyo (Riba-roja del Turia)

An 18th-century Valencian farmhouse run exclusively by Catering Cinco. You arrive through a cobbled inner courtyard that suits the ceremony and the aperitif; the heart is a glazed, climate-controlled greenhouse for 450 guests, wrapped in a classic Valencian garden of century-old trees and orange groves. Like Montesinos, it’s one wedding a day and no tied suppliers. It sits west of the city, close to the airport.

7. La Cartuja de Ara Christi (El Puig)

If you want a monument, this is one: a 17th-century Carthusian monastery, listed as a protected cultural site (Bien de Interés Cultural) since 1996. Run exclusively by Gourmet Catering. It has cloisters —one of them covered—, a 250 m² refectory, the modernist Ara Christi hall with views of the blue-domed church, and a greenhouse hall for around 400. The rain plan here isn’t a patch: it’s one of the most beautiful interiors you can marry in around Valencia.

“When you walk through the gates of La Cartuja, you just know your wedding is going to be something special.”

• Editorial styled and coordinated at La Cartuja de Ara Christi by Bouclé Weddings. Photography: @kristel.aragon

8. Masía de Xamandreu (Godella)

Five minutes from Valencia, a 19th-century farmhouse announced from afar by its avenue of palms. It has bicentenary gardens and orange trees, its own kitchen alongside a catering service, and genuinely covered spaces —not marquees— next to the open-air ones. You can hold everything here, ceremony and photo shoot included. One of the best picks if you want to stay close to the city without giving up the green.

9. Masia del Carmen (Massarrojos)

Another that plays the proximity card: ten minutes from the centre, in Massarrojos. It’s an 18th-century farmhouse among pines and century-old trees, run exclusively by Gourmet Catering. The ceremony sits beautifully in the garden and the reception can go indoors or out. A good choice for a natural setting without leaving the city behind.

10. Masía Niñerola (Picassent)

One of the largest estates in the region, over 200 years old and reopened in 2016 after a refit that gave it a rustic-industrial feel. Run exclusively by Catering y Eventos Noray. It sits among orange groves with mountain and sea views, and spreads across corners with their own names: the Main Square, the Pine Wood, the Garden of the Three Olives, the climate-controlled hall with views. It has accommodation and handles large weddings comfortably, up to around 510 guests.

11. Vallesa de Mandor (Riba-roja de Túria)

The grandest on the list. An aristocratic 18th-century estate inside the Vallesa natural park, run exclusively by Gourmet Catering. It has French-style gardens of around 15,000 m², a museum wine cellar with original period furniture, and a past as King Alfonso XIII’s summer retreat. For a seated reception, plan for around 200-300 guests, though the grounds take larger formats. Timeless elegance, for couples who want history with a capital H.

Comparison table of wedding venues in Valencia

The best venue for your type of wedding

If you already know the kind of celebration you want, here’s the quick way to narrow down the wedding venues in Valencia on this list:

• For a large wedding (250 guests or more): Masía San Antonio de Poyo, Masía Niñerola, Masía Aldamar and Vallesa de Mandor.
• For an intimate or city wedding: El Telar de Miguel Martí (see our guide to a micro wedding in Spain).
• If you need accommodation: Masía Aldamar, Huerto de Montesinos and Masía Niñerola.
• For the best rain plan: La Cartuja de Ara Christi and Mas de Alzedo.
• For a historic monument: La Cartuja de Ara Christi and Vallesa de Mandor.
• Closest to Valencia and the airport: El Telar, Masía de Xamandreu and Masia del Carmen.

Marrying somewhere else in Spain? We have equivalent guides to wedding venues in Madrid and wedding venues in Mallorca.

How much does a wedding venue in Valencia cost?

On average, the cost per guest at a wedding venue in Valencia is around €118 (roughly £100 or $130), with a usual range of €87 to €158 depending on the caterer, the season and the extras. With exclusive caterers, that figure normally covers the space, the menu, the staff and the furniture, and sometimes part of the coordination. For the full picture —not just the venue— see our guide to how much a wedding in Spain costs, and, if you’re weighing up professional help, what a wedding planner in Spain costs. Most international couples pay by SEPA transfer (UK and Europe) or through Wise (USD, INR, CNY) converted to euros for a Spanish IBAN.

A note for international couples

Valencia is built for fly-in weddings. The airport (VLC, in Manises) sits about 8 km west of the city, a 20-25 minute drive from the centre, and several of these venues —Riba-roja, Chiva, Picanya— lie between the airport and the city, so guest transfers stay short. The most popular months are May, June, September and October, when the weather is mild and reliably sunny.

One thing worth knowing early: a legally binding civil wedding in Spain generally requires one partner to be a Spanish citizen or a resident of at least two years, so most non-resident couples can’t marry civilly here. The usual route is to complete the legal paperwork at home and hold a symbolic ceremony at the venue, which is what most of these estates host for international couples. A Catholic wedding in Spain is the exception: it’s legally recognised without the residency requirement.

FAQ: wedding venues in Valencia

Why trust this selection

One last thing, for honesty’s sake: at Bouclé we’ve planned more than 120 weddings, and we’ve coordinated at all eleven venues on this list. No venue paid to appear here, and none is sponsored; they’re here because we’d recommend them to a friend. If you’d like us to help you choose yours and plan the whole day, get in touch: this is how we work at Bouclé Weddings.

Written by Estela Lérida — Bouclé Weddings.