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 I recently visited Spain for the first time last April,  and here are just some of the palm pictures that I took in the city of Valencia.

It seemed that the dominant palms species planted there mainly  ' Mediterranean ' - type palms like  Canary Island and other Date Palms,  Mexican fan palms, and European fan palms .

 

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Here are some  Washingtonia robusta palms  and what looks like  Phoenix dactylifera along the Platja de Llevant  ,  in the Playa de las Arenas , the beach  area of Valencia.

 

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Saw many Chamaerops humilis along Pio Baroja Avenue.

 

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 More Chamaerops humilis planted near the Valencia Marina.

 

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Saw many of what looked like Phoenix canariensis  planted alongside Real Juan Carlos I road in the Valencia Marina. The CIDP here all seem to have the same frond damage - not sure if  this was from freak bad winter weather, or being close to the salt spray coming from the Marina.

  • Author

          One of the highlights of my trip to Valencia was visiting the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias ( The City of Arts and Sciences ) , a state-of-the-art science complex set within a landscaped park ( at the southeast end of the former riverbed of the river Turia ) also housing a huge aquarium and IMAX theater on the grounds.

I especially liked the section called L'Umbracle , which is a spectacular gardened esplanade and exhibition zone with incredible views of the whole complex, containing around 90 palm trees ( consisting of Washintonia, Phoenix, and Chamaerops species ) among other plant species indigenous to the Valencia area (such as rockrose, lentisca, rosemary, lavender, honeysuckle, and bougainvillea.

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