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its beauty make this an impressive city to visit. It was delared a World Heritage Site in 1985.

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its beauty make this an impressive city to visit. It was delared a World Heritage Site in 1985.

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Segovia is still a living city: each year its streets and plazas host Semana Santa (Easter Week) festivities that have been officially declared “of regional touristic interest”.

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Segovia is still a living city: each year its streets and plazas host Semana Santa (Easter Week) festivities that have been officially declared “of regional touristic interest”.

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Located just an hour outside of Madrid, Segovia is a treasure trove of Romanesque monuments. This city of 55,000 lies in the southern area of the Castile and Leon autonomous community, and right on the Camino de Santiago route (St. John’s way pilgrimage) that departs from Madrid.

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Located just an hour outside of Madrid, Segovia is a treasure trove of Romanesque monuments. This city of 55,000 lies in the southern area of the Castile and Leon autonomous community, and right on the Camino de Santiago route (St. John’s way pilgrimage) that departs from Madrid.

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"the most impressive Roman structure in Spain" because of its "long span

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The Aqueduct of Segovia is the largest and best preserved of the Ancient Roman Empire and is a whopping 28 meters high! Your mouth might drop as you look up and realize that the granite stone was stacked thousands of years ago by mere human hands. All this time, the huge stones - through a kind of wondrous power - have defied the elements and remain firmly in place.

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The Aqueduct of Segovia was built during the second half of the 1st century A.D. under the rule of the Roman Empire and supplied water from the Frío River to the city into the 20th century.

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The end of the Middle Ages was Segovia’s most opulent period, a time when the city became home to one of the largest Jewish communities in the region of Castile and a successful textile industry that would help bring the city centuries of fame.

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The most visited and photographed sight in Segovia and the symbol of the city, its massive scale and state of preservation are unmatched anywhere in Europe

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It was built by the Romans and is one of the most intriguing and significant monuments preserved to date. The Aqueduct has defied time for over two thousand years.

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Segovia, spain
in Plaza del Azoguejo & Ancient Roman aqueduct.