A Rococo palace from the 18th century that now houses the González Martí National Museum of Ceramics. The building alone is worth the visit — the alabaster doorway is so extravagantly carved that the merely talented contemporaries refused to compete, and the rooms inside are arranged as period interiors with porcelain, glass, and silver from across Spain and the world.
The ceramic collection runs from medieval Manises tiles (Manises is the village outside Valencia that has made ceramic tiles for 700 years) through Talavera maiolica to 18th-century Alcora and 20th-century Picasso plates. Allow an hour.