Segovia Aqueduct

The Segovia Aqueduct is an ancient Roman engineering marvel located in Spain. Built around the 1st century AD, it was designed to transport water from the Frío River to the city of Segovia. Constructed without mortar, it features a series of tall, stacked arches made of large granite blocks that efficiently channel water across the valley. The aqueduct's impressive height and length demonstrate the ingenuity of Roman infrastructure, and it remains a well-preserved symbol of early engineering skill. Today, it stands as a historic monument and a testament to the Roman approach to practical, durable construction.