Spain · Comunitat Valenciana · Valencia
Sant Pau, Valencia — Area Guide & Where to Stay
Sant Pau is a barrio of Valencia marked by working stock: the Molí de Pobres and the mill, chimney and ceramic panel of Molino de Llobera.
About Sant Pau
Where to stay in Sant Pau
Not every neighbourhood fits every trip — here's what each one is good for.
Mills mark the ground here. A bed in Sant Pau puts the Molí de Pobres within an easy walk, along with the chimney and ceramic panel catalogued together as Molino de Llobera, Chimenea y Retablo Cerámico. The Slaughterhouse of Benimàmet is the third protected building, tied by name to Benimàmet.
About Sant Pau
What are the main landmarks in Sant Pau?
The Molí de Pobres is the best-known of Sant Pau's protected buildings, a mill carried on the city's heritage list. Molino de Llobera is listed with two attachments, a chimney and a ceramic panel, so the entry covers a small industrial group rather than a single structure. The third entry is industrial too.
The Slaughterhouse of Benimàmet carries the name of Benimàmet into Sant Pau's register, and its walls record the trade that once ran there.
What is the history of Sant Pau?
Two mills carry the story. Sant Pau's oldest fabric is industrial: the Molí de Pobres and Molino de Llobera survive from a milling economy that stood here before the barrio took its place in the roll of Valencia districts. The Slaughterhouse of Benimàmet belongs to the same working past, and it ties Sant Pau to Benimàmet by name.
Where is Sant Pau?
Sant Pau spreads across a broad slice of Valencia, taking in the Molí de Pobres and reaching as far as Benimàmet.
More areas in Valencia
Updated August 2026