64 Restaurante

A historic address for a weekday meal

On Guillem de Castro, 64 Restaurante occupies the former Monastery of La Encarnación, a building that dates to 1502 and was rebuilt after the Spanish Civil War. The restaurant presents the site as more than a backdrop: its appeal lies in sitting down to lunch inside a structure that has passed through several chapters of Valencia's history.

The kitchen centers its offer on a weekday menu that changes from week to week, with a starter, a main course, and dessert or coffee. Recent examples on the restaurant's menu have ranged from seafood fideuà and tuna marmitako to beef osso buco, alongside lighter starters and changing desserts. That concise format suits travelers looking for a set lunch in a setting where Valencia's past is visible around the table.