36 Hours in Valencia, Spain is a review from The New York Times about none other than Valencia, Spain. It gives a good idea of what the day of a native looks like in the third largest city in Spain. It is helpful as it shares locations of restaurants and attractions that are a must see for a tourist visiting Spain.
Read the article at: http://travel.nytimes.com/2011/01/23/travel/23hours-valencia.html?scp=1&sq=valencia%20spain&st=cse
This review entails every detail one needs to know in order to navigate their way through “Valencia’s Moorish-accented neighborhoods.” The structure of the article is new user friendly for those who have yet to travel to Valencia. It targets an audience who may be going or may want to go to see this incredible city in Spain. The structure follows the audience as it is set up in a unique fashion. Written in a schedule form, it gives the time of day and details on where to go and for those who already booked a trip; it gives the addresses, phone numbers, or links to further search the suggested sights. For those who are still searching for more information about the city, the article starts out with an overview of the city and gives specific examples on why this city is on the radar for savvy travelers. It says, “Since 2005 — when work was completed on Santiago Calatrava’s futuristic museum complex, the City of Arts and Sciences — and 2007, when Spain’s third-largest city played host to the America’s Cup, Valencia’s Moorish-accented neighborhoods have been filling up with boutiques, restaurants and night spots.” The article continues to gain more excitement and appeal from the reader by appealing the wants and needs of all travelers. The writer gives places of where to go to shop, drink Horchata, eat at tapas bars, and visit the City of Arts and Sciences as well as the many plazas that make up the city center. For those looking for a good destination, this article is the one to read. For those who are looking for more places to go while visiting Valencia, they can be sure to not run out of things to do in this city.
I agree with your statement ‘This review entails every detail one needs to know in order to navigate their way through “Valencia’s Moorish-accented neighborhoods.”; because the article really does help you navigate the city of Valencia. It gives you a timeline type layout in order to help you have the best experience possible while visiting, and it really does have that unique setup. I like how you included a few of the activities and places to stop while in Valencia, such as mentioning “where to go to shop, drink Horchata, eat at tapas bars, and visit the City of Arts and Sciences as well as the many plazas that make up the city center.” Your blog is well written and I like how you included the fact from the article that Valencia is Spain’s third-largest city, which appeals to me because it proves that the city has a lot to offer.
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