Every night during the month of March, the municipality of Valencia and the local pyrotechnics organise stunning and elaborate firework displays called Castillos de Fuegos Artificiales (literally meaning Firework Castles)

Get your Valencia Tourist Card

Book your VTC now and skip the long queues

Book now

While the loud Mascletás are ideal for the daytime, the Castillos are made to amaze the public with colourful twirls and sparkling shapes in the night sky. Nonetheless, remember this is still Valencia after all, so these fireworks will be much louder than the ones you have heard on other occasions.

In Valencia, the Castillos de Fuegos explode in colourful sparks and create playful shapes. The dark spring sky is engraved with fleeting constellations. Dozens of shimmering brushstrokes gently fade away, leaving behind only the acrid smell of gunpowder.

A typical Castillo is quite long compared to a regular firework display - generally around 15 minutes - although the duration varies depending on the night. The longest event is the Nit del Foc, the last Castillo of every Fallas edition. Another special event is the Albà de les Falles, which opens the Semana Fallera and precedes the Plantà. Other Castillos take place all throughout March.

The location too, depends on the night, and the various Fallas committees fire their own Castillos. In any case, the biggest and most notable displays are set up in the old Turia riverbed, along the 9th section of the Turia Park.