Born in the seaside districts of Valencia, on the shores of the Mediterranean, Levante UD has worn the azulgrana colours, blue and garnet, since 1909. The city’s oldest club, it is nicknamed the Granotas, “the frogs”, a reminder of its first ground surrounded by marshland. By following its seasons, supporters also discover the other teams in the country, gathered in the section dedicated to the Spanish league.
A working-class club born near the port
Founded between the Cabanyal and Grau districts, the club has stayed true to its working-class roots. It first reached the Primera División in 1963 and has since alternated between the top flight and the second division with remarkable consistency. Its finest European adventure remains the 2012-2013 season, with a run to the Europa League round of 16. In 2025, the Granotas returned to La Liga, to the great joy of their supporters.
The Ciutat de València, home of the Granotas
Opened in 1969, the Ciutat de València stadium stands in the Orriols district, in the north of the city. On match nights, its blue and garnet stands offer a warm and loyal neighbourhood atmosphere, reflecting a club that has always been able to count on its socios.
Heading for the Balearic Islands
Crossing the Mediterranean is part of Valencian life: every day, ferries link the port of Valencia to Palma. On the pitch, this maritime link comes to life in the matches against RCD Mallorca, an island club with a strong character that Granotas supporters are always happy to meet on the other side of the sea.
Broadening the horizon beyond Spain
To continue exploring, the page dedicated to jerseys of Europe’s great clubs lets you compare colours, crests and supporter traditions from one country to another.
Wearing a Levante UD jersey means showing off the blue and garnet of a century-old, working-class club deeply attached to its seaside district. A jersey that appeals to loyal supporters and to lovers of Mediterranean football.