L’Atzúbia was originally an Andalusian farmhouse, then a mudejar settlement, and later a Moorish hamlet. It was inhabited by Muslims until the expulsion of the Moors in 1609 when it was repopulated by people coming from the island of Majorca.

The urban centre of L’Atzúbia was originally long and narrow, extending all the way to the south of the ravine. It had only one street, the current Carrer Principal.

The route starts at La Creu de Pedra (the Stone Cross), which marks a crossroads and the end of the urban centre. Continuing along Carrer Principal, at number 30, there was a building with a tower that served as a house, prison and an olive oil mill.

The square called Plaça Rodona was where cereal was dried. In the historic centre, one can see the old Town Hall (house number 43), and a small gate which was the entrance to a prison.

There is also the church, dedicated to Sant Vicent Ferrer and built in the 17th century, as well as the abbot's house.

Walking down Carrer de La Font, one comes across the village fountain and washing place. In front of it, there is a private museum housing a collection of everyday life and rural items.

Finally, in L’Atzúbia, there is also a private art gallery, called Adsubian Gallery, that attracts visitors from all over the world. It was the dream of Aldo Nonis, a sculptor by profession and an art enthusiast.