REVIEW · VALENCIA
Pub Crawl Tour in Valencia
Book on Viator →Operated by Palm Tree Events · Bookable on Viator
Valencia nightlife kicks off late for a reason. I like the free welcome shot at each of the first stops and the four-bar route through Ciutat Vella’s old-town streets. One thing to consider: the pacing can feel slow if you hate waiting between bars.
This crawl is built around a simple idea: good company, iconic spots, and a guided path so you don’t have to plan a night from scratch. You’ll meet in Plaça de la Mare de Déu area, then work your way bar-to-bar until Fox Congo, where you can keep going if you want. If your energy depends on constant action, you may want a backup plan for the in-between time.
In This Review
- Key things that make this pub crawl worth your time
- Valencia at 9:00 pm: why the timing and meeting point matter
- Price and value: $19.36 for four stops and a guided night out
- Your route through Ciutat Vella: what each stop feels like
- Stop 1: Plaça del Negret (about 1 hour)
- Stop 2: Plaça del Tossal (about 1 hour)
- Stop 3: Placa del Tossal (about 1 hour)
- Stop 4: Fox Congo (about 2 hours)
- Welcome shots: the simple move that changes the night
- Guides, pacing, and group size: what can make or break it
- What this crawl is best for (and who should skip it)
- How to get the most out of it without overplanning
- Should you book this pub crawl in Valencia?
- FAQ
- How long is the pub crawl in Valencia?
- What time does the tour start?
- Where do we meet for the tour?
- What is the last stop and what happens at the end?
- Is the tour in English?
- Do I get a welcome shot?
- Can I cancel for a refund?
Key things that make this pub crawl worth your time

- Four stops in the old town with structured time at each place
- Free welcome shots at the start of the night to get momentum fast
- English-speaking guides with a max group size of 100
- A late finish at Fox Congo so you’re positioned to continue the party
- Reasonably priced at $19.36 for a guided, ticketed night out
Valencia at 9:00 pm: why the timing and meeting point matter

The tour starts at 9:00 pm in Ciutat Vella, at Plaça de la Mare de Déu. For Valencia, that start time is smart: the streets are lively, restaurants have slowed down, and people are shifting into drinks-and-music mode. If you arrive a few minutes early, you’ll have time to find your guide and settle in before the group moves.
You end at Fox Congo on C/ dels Cavallers, N 35. That matters because you’re not stuck walking back to your hotel at the peak of the night. Instead, you’re dropped close to where the energy is already turned up, and you can ask the guides about continuing into the club.
This is also noted as being near public transportation, which is practical if you’re coming from elsewhere in town or plan to leave once you’ve had your fill.
You can also read our reviews of more nightlife experiences in Valencia
Price and value: $19.36 for four stops and a guided night out

At $19.36 per person for about 6 hours, this is a value-style outing. The biggest reason is that you’re not paying for “directions” only. The night is structured around four iconic bars, with free admission at the first two stops, and included entry later in the route.
What you’ll actually remember is the flow: meet, take a shot to break the ice, then move together so you don’t waste time debating where to go. If you’re traveling solo or you want to meet people without doing nightclub planning, this kind of setup is usually worth it.
That said, the value depends on how you feel about pacing. If the group chat in your head demands constant motion, the hour blocks between bars may feel like waiting rather than partying.
Your route through Ciutat Vella: what each stop feels like

This pub crawl is focused on the old town, and the stops reflect that. You’ll hit recognizable squares and then a club/bar finish, all within a route designed for easy grouping.
Stop 1: Plaça del Negret (about 1 hour)
You start at Plaça del Negret. The tour gives you an initial free admission ticket here, plus a welcome shot to get the night moving. This first stop is usually where you calibrate the vibe: whether your group is chatty, ready to dance, or happy with a slower burn.
A first bar can be either great or awkward—great if the music and crowd match your mood, awkward if you want to be “on” instantly. Since you’re only there about an hour, it’s a decent balance: long enough to settle, not long enough to drag.
Stop 2: Plaça del Tossal (about 1 hour)
Next you head to Plaça del Tossal for another 1 hour. Again, you get free admission and another shot as part of the welcome sequence. By stop two, you’ll likely have a better sense of the group’s energy, and whether your friends-for-the-night are nearby.
This is the point where I’d expect people to start ordering drinks that match the music. If you like bars with a social feel—talking over music rather than yelling through it—this stage tends to work well.
You can also read our reviews of more drinking tours in Valencia
Stop 3: Placa del Tossal (about 1 hour)
Then comes Placa del Tossal for 1 hour, with admission included and a shot included in the welcome setup. This stop is interesting because the naming is close to stop two, but it’s listed as its own bar stop—so don’t assume you’re just repeating the same place.
One reviewer called out that the third stop can feel a bit dull for some groups. That’s not a dealbreaker, but it’s a good reminder: the “best” stop can change depending on your taste in music and crowd.
Stop 4: Fox Congo (about 2 hours)
Finally, you end at Fox Congo, with 2 hours and admission included. The tour notes this is the last stop, but also that there’s a possibility to carry on to a club afterward if you ask the guides.
This is a smart design. Two hours at the end gives you room to either:
- stay for the full vibe shift into later-night energy, or
- start wrapping up the night without feeling rushed out.
If you’re the type who wants a night with an easy landing zone, Fox Congo as the finish is a practical win.
Welcome shots: the simple move that changes the night

The tour’s headline is the free welcome shot in each of the four iconic bars. That’s not just a perk—it helps the group bond fast. On a pub crawl, a first drink often decides whether people feel like a group or separate individuals sharing the same sidewalk.
Shots also reduce decision fatigue. Instead of wondering what to order first, you get a quick nudge into the night.
The one thing to keep realistic: shots don’t equal unlimited drinks. If you plan to have multiple cocktails or beers beyond the shots, your total spend will depend on what the bars charge that night. Still, starting with included shots makes the early part of the night feel like you got your money’s worth.
Guides, pacing, and group size: what can make or break it

This tour caps at 100 travelers, and it’s run by Palm Tree Events. That’s big enough to raise the odds that not every group has the same vibe—especially on slower nights or during busy weekends.
The human factor shows up clearly in the experiences people describe. Some guides are described as very engaging and keeping a steady pace, and specific names come up—Krisi, Sven, and Alexandria. When the host is present and active, the whole crawl feels more like a coordinated night out than a slow march between venues.
On the flip side, there are accounts of guides who weren’t as involved, including one where hosts were on their phones and the group had to essentially self-organize after a stretch. I can’t predict which guide you’ll get, but this is why I’d treat the crawl as “structured fun,” not as a guarantee of constant entertainment.
Pacing is the second big variable. The itinerary is built around about an hour at the first three stops and two hours at the final one. One comment called out that an hour can feel long between bars if you want nonstop action. My advice: if you tend to get restless, arrive hungry for music and conversation, not just drinking. Bring your patience (or your playlist energy).
What this crawl is best for (and who should skip it)

This pub crawl fits best if you want:
- a guided route through old town instead of planning bar-hopping solo
- a low-cost entry into Valencia nightlife at a set start time
- the chance to meet people in a structured group setting
It’s also a good choice if you like music and bars more than long sightseeing. This isn’t a history walk. It’s a night out designed for social momentum.
You might consider skipping (or at least going in with expectations) if:
- you strongly dislike waiting in between stops
- you’re the kind of person who needs a guide to constantly talk and lead the vibe
- you’re expecting a single “best club” experience throughout (it’s four places, not one venue)
How to get the most out of it without overplanning

Here are my practical tips so you enjoy the crawl even if the group mood varies:
- Be ready at 9:00 pm. If you’re late, you’ll miss the early shot-and-introduction window, which is when the group energy is easiest to join.
- Bring a drinking strategy. The shots are included, but your extra drinks may add up depending on what you order. Pace yourself so you don’t burn out before the Fox Congo finish.
- Use the guide time. If you can get a guide who’s chatty (names like Krisi, Sven, and Alexandria are associated with strong hosting), ask for quick suggestions on what to do after the crawl too.
- Have a mood plan for stop three. Since one stop can feel less exciting for some people, keep your expectations flexible. Treat it as “the transition bar” instead of the highlight.
If you do all that, you’ll likely feel like the crawl did what it promised: a fun, ticketed route through Valencia nightlife with less effort than DIY bar-hopping.
Should you book this pub crawl in Valencia?

Book it if you want an easy, organized night in Ciutat Vella with four iconic stops, free welcome shots, and a late ending at Fox Congo where continuing is simple. The price at $19.36 can feel especially fair when you like social energy and don’t want to spend your evening figuring out where to go next.
Skip it or approach it cautiously if you need constant momentum. The crawl has built-in waiting time—about one hour at most stops—and the quality of the experience can swing based on how engaged the guides are on your night. If you’re good with a “structured party pace” and you’re open to the possibility that one bar might not be your favorite, this is a solid Valencia value pick.
FAQ
How long is the pub crawl in Valencia?
It runs for about 6 hours.
What time does the tour start?
The start time is 9:00 pm.
Where do we meet for the tour?
You meet at Plaça de la Mare de Déu, Ciutat Vella, València.
What is the last stop and what happens at the end?
The last stop is Fox Congo. The tour notes that you can potentially carry on to a club after the tour—just ask the guides.
Is the tour in English?
Yes. The tour is offered in English.
Do I get a welcome shot?
The tour includes a free welcome shot at each of the four iconic bars.
Can I cancel for a refund?
Yes, you can cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the experience starts. Cancellation changes within 24 hours of the start are not refunded.

































