Religious Heritage

Xàtiva’s religious landscape is defined by the monumental Basílica de Santa María, a Renaissance and Baroque collegiate church built over a former mosque. The collection includes the 13th-century Sant Feliu, one of the oldest churches in the Valencian Community, and the Gothic-Mudéjar Sant Pere where Pope Alexander VI was baptized. These sites, along with hilltop hermitages like Santa Anna and Sant Josep, showcase a transition from Romanesque foundations to ornate Gothic and Baroque architecture across the city's historical center.

Basílica Santa María La Seo

A massive collegiate church built between the 16th and 20th centuries on the site of a former mosque. It features a Renaissance facade, a 60-meter-high bell tower, and a museum housing a collection of Gothic altarpieces and silverwork.

Sant Pere, Xàtiva

Sant Pere is a Gothic-Mudéjar style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Xàtiva, Valencia, Spain.

Sant Feliu, Xàtiva

Sant Feliu is a Romanesque and Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church located in the city of Xàtiva, Valencia, Spain.

Hermitage of Santa Ana

The Hermitage of Santa Anna is a religious building located in the surroundings of Xàtiva, Spain, built in the 15th century.

Ermita de Sant Josep

An 18th-century Baroque hermitage located on the slopes leading to the castle. Rebuilt after the burning of Xàtiva in 1707, it features a simple facade and houses an image of the city's patron saint.

Convento de Santa Clara

Founded in 1325, this convent combines its original Gothic structure with later Baroque renovations. The complex includes a 14th-century church and a cloister, reflecting the long-standing presence of the Poor Clares in the city.