The two-tier granite arches of the Aqueduct of Segovia crossing the Plaza del Azoguejo on a sunny afternoon.

Free entry

Aqueduct of Segovia

The Aqueduct of Segovia is a Roman aqueduct built around the end of the first century AD, probably under Emperor Domitian, to bring water from mountain springs 17 kilometres away. Its arcade of 167 arches, of granite blocks laid without mortar, is at its highest at the Plaza del Azoguejo and carried water until 1973.

Nearby

Segovia Cathedral

church

From $5.58

Monastery of Santa María del Parral

religious building

Alcázar of Segovia

castle

From $99.38

Iglesia de la Vera Cruz

church

Free entry

Free entry — no ticket needed

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