According to forum posts, Valencia's beaches are well-connected by public transport. Travelers can use metro and bus services to access beaches like La Malvarrosa and Patacona. Specific routes include the metro to Marítim Serreria, transferring to tram line 8, or direct buses available to various beaches.

Some travelers mentioned that beach amenities like chairs, umbrellas, and sunbeds are available for rent. The rental fee for an umbrella and two sunbeds is generally between €5 and €10 per day, depending on the season. Facilities such as restrooms, bars, and restaurants are accessible along the beachfront areas.

Forum users have noted that while beaches like La Malvarrosa are popular, some districts like Malvarrosa and Cabanyal might not be safe at night. However, during the day, these areas are fine and offer various amenities to beachgoers.

Other beaches such as El Saler and Port Saplaya were also recommended for their beauty and proximity to the city, providing additional options for visitors looking for less crowded spots.

According to forum posts, for traditional Spanish cuisine, especially paella, restaurants like Navarro, La Paz, and Las Lunas Soul Kitchen are highly recommended. Racó de la Paella is praised for its authentic paella cooked over orange wood.

Some travelers have highlighted Copenhagen, Oslo, and Malmo as excellent vegetarian and vegan dining options in Valencia, located in the vibrant Russafa area. These restaurants are part of the Copenhagen group known for their vegetarian and vegan menus.

For tapas and a local dining experience, Bodega Casa Montana is frequently mentioned. It’s known for its extensive wine choice and quality tapas, although it is considered a bit pricier. Taperia Antonio Manuel and Bar Pepe are also suggested for good tapas and a lively atmosphere.

For those interested in craft beer and fusion cuisine, Ruzanuvol is recommended for its mix of Valencian and Italian dishes, paired with Italian craft beer. This spot is located near Russafa, an area known for its dynamic food scene.

According to forum posts, Valencia offers a variety of public transportation options including buses, metros, and trams. Travelers have mentioned the convenience of these services throughout the city.

Some travelers said that transport cards such as the bonobus card, which offers ten trips, can be purchased from tabac shops. Metro tickets can be acquired at station offices or through automated machines.

For many users, exploring Valencia without a car is feasible due to its efficient public transport network. The city is described as being flat and well-connected, making it accessible for travelers with mobility issues or those who prefer not to drive.

According to forum posts, during Easter in Valencia, most restaurants and bars remain open as usual, although some may be closed. It's recommended to book a table for Good Friday and Easter Sunday in advance. Most shops operate normally on Friday and Saturday, but many close on Easter Sunday.

Some travelers mentioned that New Year's Eve in Valencia is celebrated with public gatherings and parties, particularly in the Town Hall Square (Placa de l'Ajuntament). It is customary to bring 12 grapes to eat at midnight, following Spanish tradition.

Forum posts indicate that Las Fallas is a major event in Valencia, with daily fireworks at 14:00 in Placa Ayuntamiento and the burning of ninots (statues) in various areas of the city. Large crowds gather for these events, and it's suggested to watch on local TV if crowd avoidance is preferred. Some balconies and less crowded local events in barrios like Cabanal are also recommended viewing spots.

On Dia de la Comunidad, celebrated on October 9th, details about specific events are sparse, but shops and attractions may operate under reduced hours. For the Assumption of Mary on August 15th, traditional Valencian music and regional dresses are highlights, although detailed event schedules are less commonly posted.

According to forum posts, securing accommodation during Las Fallas can be challenging as many hotels book out months in advance. Prices during the festival can be triple the usual rates. Travelers recommend staying in central areas like Ciutat Vella, Eixample, or Extramurs for easy access to festival events.

Travelers have called out that Las Fallas is a vibrant but extremely noisy festival. Key events include the mascletas (loud fireworks) and crema (burning of statues). Some visitors prefer experiencing these from a distance due to the crowds and noise. The city is bustling with activities and traditional sights are still accessible, though some areas may be crowded.

For many users, Valencia quickly returns to normal after Las Fallas. Streets are cleaned immediately following the final events, and while some local businesses might close for a rest, most city life, including bars and shops, resumes normally soon after the festival ends.

The Suma travel card in Valencia is a versatile option for public transportation, usable on the metro, tram, buses, and local Cercanías trains. It allows for 10 journeys, which can be shared among multiple users, making it a cost-effective choice for groups or families.

The card covers different zones, including Zone A for the city center and nearby areas, and extends to Zone C for the airport. The card must be initially purchased at a manned location such as metro or train stations, and can be topped up using automated machines. The cost varies depending on the zones included; for example, a card covering Zones A, B, and C was priced at €10 plus a small fee for the card itself at the time of the forum posts.

Travelers can check the remaining number of journeys directly on the card by scanning it on transport systems. This feature ensures users can manage their travel effectively without unexpected interruptions.

According to forum posts, El Racó de la Paella, located in Campanar, is highly recommended for its traditional cooking method over wood. This place is particularly praised for creating an authentic smoky flavor in the paella. Travelers have called out that booking is essential as it is only open for lunch.

Several travelers also recommended Navarro and La Paz. Navarro, located behind the Town Hall, is known for its authentic Valencian paella, which should be ordered 24 hours in advance. La Paz, situated at Malva-Rosa beach, offers a scenic dining experience. Both places are popular among locals and tourists alike.

For those traveling solo and seeking paella for one, Masusa Paella Bar in Russafa has been mentioned as a good spot. It offers paella for one without resorting to microwave shortcuts, providing a more authentic experience in a casual setting.

According to forum posts, the main recommendation for purchasing tickets for Valencia CF and Levante UD football matches is to use their official websites. Users emphasized the importance of buying directly to avoid issues with third-party sellers.

Some travelers mentioned that tickets, especially for popular matches, tend to be released only a week or two before the game date. This is mainly because season ticket holders, who make up a large portion of the seats, may release their tickets if they cannot attend.

For many users, finding tickets for high-demand games can be challenging. As an alternative, they suggested watching the games in local bars to experience the match atmosphere, especially when tickets are sold out or unavailable through the official channels.