Seeing how intact this thing is was amazing to see Europe…read morewas so amazing with these buildings that brought water in Its super tall and an architectural treat

Amazeballs! Built around the year 100 (yes, just 100), this Roman aqueduct is a 2,000-year-old…read morearchitectural flex. No mortar. No glue. Just rocks stacked. How did these people know they weren't in an earthquake zone? This thing is still standing, still iconic, and apparently still hydrated the city up until 1974, which is, frankly, ridiculous. Romans: the original civil engineers who said what if we made plumbing beautiful?

Segovia is a fun town and besides the aqueduct this place is another site to visit because it's a…read morecastle! So much art and architecture to admire It's beautiful and it's always a trip to take a trip down history past!

We enjoyed the Alcázar very much. It wasn't too crowded and we could linger at the displays and not…read morefeel rushed. There are several different levels of tours with some including audio.

Central square in the historic district of Segovia. A theater, hotel, Segovia Cathedral and many…read morerestaurants and shops flank the sides of the square, which has a gazebo, trees and a couple statues in the center. It's about a 7-8 min walk from the aqueducts, and another 10 minute walk to the Alcazar. Tour groups often gather in this location at the start of tours, and if you like to people watch, sit at one of the cafes/restaurants in the square to take a break from sight-seeing. The historic district of the city is pretty touristy, but there are still many authentic food options and shopping options (smaller boutique-sized shops).

Unavoidable Because…read moreit is between two of the places you'll be visiting (Alcazar and Aqueduct) and adjacent to a third place (Cathedral), it is very likely you'll be stopping here or at least passing through here. Like most plazas, it is a fairly large open space with some interesting history. Also like most plazas, you'll find a lot of tourists and a lot of businesses trying to separate those tourists from as much of their money as possible.