Spain's worst natural disaster in a century continues to wreak havoc.
The death toll from the floods is the worst Spain has seen since 1973 and many still remain missing, with emergency services working around the clock to recover bodies and identify victims.
Piled up cars, tree branches, downed power lines and household items all mired in a layer of mud cover the streets of Valencia.
Up to a year's worth of rain fell on the city and surrounding areas in a few hours on Tuesday, with tens of thousands of homes still without power today (Thursday).
Here is the latest information for travellers in the Valencia region.
Given the scale of devastation and pressure on public services, cancelling non-essential travel to Valencia and the surrounding region is advised.
The UK's Foreign Office has updated their travel advice for Spain stating: "Severe weather and flooding is affecting many areas of Southern and Eastern Spain, particularly the Valencia region and Castilla La Mancha. Journeys may be affected.
Check the latest weather warnings from Spain’s meteorological office before you travel and follow instructions from local authorities."
European leaders have been sending their condolences, with the EU offering assistance with cleanup.
Valencia airport has been severely disrupted by the flooding over the last few days, with a runway flooded on Tuesday and passengers having to walk to the airport as they had no other way of getting there.
Local authorities have said that most roads to the airport have now reopened. There are mixed reports on how easy it is to get to and from the airport by public transport or taxi.
According to Valencia airport's official website, most flights are departing on time today (Thursday). There are some
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