
Príncipe Felipe Science
Museum
(Valencian: El Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, Spanish: El
Museo de las Ciencias Príncipe Felipe) is an important visitor
attraction in Valencia in Spain. It forms part of the City of Arts
and Sciences.
The
building was designed by Santiago Calatrava and was built by a joint
venture of Fomento de Construcciones y Contratas and Necso.[1] It
opened on 13 November 2000.
The
building is over 40,000 square meters in area and resembles the
skeleton of a whale.
Everything in the museum is graphically displayed: recent
exhibitions have included subjects as diverse as spy science,
climate change, the human body and biometrics.
El
Puente de l'Assut de l'Or
The bridge Assut de or better known as the ham in Valencia ( Spain )
is a suspension bridge crossing the Tuna Gardens. Designed by
Valencian architect and civil engineer Santiago Calatrava. The
bridge was fully completed in December 2008- is located in the
complex City of Arts and Sciences including the Museo de las
Ciencias Principe Felipe and the Agora and linking the south
with the street round Menorca.

The Umbracle
A
landscaped walk with plant species indigenous to Valencia .A
place to stroll and relax, is presented as a showcase where art and
nature combine to create a peaceful and welcoming space in which to
view sculptures surrounded by numerous plant species.
The garden is surrounded by 99 palm trees, 78 small
palm trees, 62 bitter orange trees, and 42 varieties of shrubs from
the Region of Valencia such as Cistuses, Mastics, Buddleia, Pampas
grass, and Plumbagos; 16 plants of Beauty of the Night; 450 climbing
plants including Honeysuckle and hanging Bougainvillea; 5,500 carpet
plants such as Lotus, Agateas, Spanish Flags, and Fig Marigolds, and
a hundred aromatic plants such as Rosemary and Lavender. The
predominating flower in the complex is the Bougainvillea as it is a
hardy and decorative species.
Parade of the Sculptures
the "Parade of the Sculptures" is a series of
contemporary sculptures: "Motoret", by Miquel Navarro; "Untitled",
by Manuel Valdés; "Void camera", from the series Jump into the Void,
by Angeles Marco; "Untitled", by Joan Cardells; "Drain", by Carmen
Calvo; "The Footprint", by Eva Lootz; "The Twitch of the Retina" and
"Landscape" by Francesc Abad; "Crystallisation of the Drought", by
Nacho Criado; "Access", by Ramón de Soto; and "Ex it", signed by
Yoko Ono and executed by Vicente Ortí.
L'Àgora
The Agora (in Valencian: L'Àgora) is a
multifunctional covered space designed by Santiago Calatrava located
in the Ciutat de les Arts i les Ciències complex, Valencia, Spain.
The building has a height of 80 meters and occupies 5,000 square
meters of elliptic space. Depending on the configuration of the
space, a maximum seating capacity for 6,000 people can be reached