Buy Valencia CF Tickets

Valencia CF is a professional football club based in Valencia, Spain that plays in La Liga (Spanish League). Valencia CF were also members of the G-14 group of leading European football clubs and since its end has been part of the original members of the European Club Association. In total, Valencia have reached seven major European finals, winning four of them.

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Valencia CF

Year of foundation : 1919
Nickname : Los Che / Els Taronges

Domestic Championships : 6 × La Liga
(First: 1941–42 | Most recent: 2003–04)

Domestic Cups :
Copa del Rey (8) : 1940–41 → 2018–19
Supercopa de España (1) : 1999

International competitions :
• UEFA Cup / Europa League : 3 (1961–62, 1962–63, 2003–04)
• UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup : 1 (1979–80)
• UEFA Super Cup : 2 (1980, 2004)

Stadium: Mestalla

Built in : 1923
Address : Avenida de Suecia, Valencia, Spain
Capacity : ~49,000

A historic powerhouse shaped by identity and resilience

Valencia CF stands as one of Spain’s most historically significant clubs, positioned just below the traditional “Big Three” but firmly within the country’s elite. Founded in 1919, the club rose to prominence in the 1940s, establishing itself as a dominant force in Spanish football with multiple league titles during that era.

What defines Valencia is its balance between tradition and competitiveness. Unlike clubs built purely on financial power, Valencia’s identity has been forged through strong footballing culture, intelligent squad building, and a deep connection to its region. The bat crest—symbolic of the city itself—reinforces this strong local identity, making the club a true representation of Valencian pride.

Throughout its history, Valencia has consistently challenged Spain’s giants while also building a respected European pedigree, positioning itself as a club capable of competing at the highest level without losing its cultural roots.

Golden eras and modern fluctuations

Valencia’s most successful modern period came in the late 1990s and early 2000s, when the club reached back-to-back UEFA Champions League finals (2000 and 2001) and secured two La Liga titles under Rafael Benítez, including a historic domestic and European double in 2003–04.

This era established Valencia as one of Europe’s most formidable teams—tactically disciplined, defensively solid, and highly efficient. However, unlike Real Madrid or Barcelona, Valencia has struggled to maintain long-term consistency at that level.

In recent years, the club has experienced fluctuating performances, alternating between European qualification pushes and mid-table finishes. Financial challenges and structural changes have impacted stability, but Valencia remains a respected competitor in La Liga, capable of strong runs when momentum builds.

Despite these inconsistencies, the club’s history ensures that it is never underestimated—particularly in high-pressure matches where its legacy often resurfaces.