Xativa

Xativa is a town in eastern Spain, in the region of Valencia, on the right western bank of the stream Albaida and at the intersection of the Valencia– Murcia and Valencia Albacete railroads. Amid the Al-Andalus Islamic time, Arabs conveyed the innovation to make paper to Xativa. In the 12th century, Xativa was known for its schools, instruction, and learning circles. Islamic researcher Abu Ishaq al-Shatibi's last name alludes to Xativa where he lived and died. Xativa is based on the edge of a fruitful plain, and on the southern slants of the Monte Vernissa, a slope with two pinnacles delegated by Xativa Castle.

Different sights include:

• Regal Monastery of the Assumption, Gothic and Baroque style, worked amid the 14th century and remodeled in the 16th– 18th centuries.
• Natal place of the Pope Alexander VI.
• Sant Feliu St Felix –13th century church.
• Sant Pere St Peter- 14th century church. The inside has a Coffered roof adorned in Gothic-Mudejar style.
• Seclusion of Santa Anna, in Gothic style.