It crossed the Tránsitos Road (which is now Primado Reig Avenue) and continued along what is now Alemania Street. To its right was the board factory Estellés, the house of doctor Dámaso Belenguer and the booth of “Consumo”. (There were several Consumo booths by the entrance roads to the city in order to charge a tax from all farmers and artisans entering the city to sell their wares. Consumo existed up until the early 1960s). All of this was surrounded by gardens, with fields cultivated by Vicente Belenger Sales, Francisco Catalá (a sharecropper on lands belonging the Marquess of the Vallejo family…)
The road continued to the left of the German School and meandered its way along what is now Alvaro de Bazán Street. Then it went on towards Menéndez Pelayo Street (where there are still remnants of an old farming house) and continued through the housing area “Chalets de los Periodistas” (“Journalists´ Houses”), finally entering through the gate of the Viveros park and connecting with la Vuelta del Ruiseñor near the old zoo. La Vuelta del Ruiseñor is a street that still exists, behind the Pio X Museum. It ends up in Alboraia Street near the river and the Trinidad Bridge.