About

Caños De Carmona in Seville is an extraordinary attraction, boasting an impressive Roman aqueduct system that tells tales of ancient engineering. Built in the 1st century B.C during Julius Caesar's tenure and later reconstructed by the Moors, this historic site captivates both history enthusiasts and casual visitors. It stands as a testament to the city's layered past, with its surviving section remaining in remarkably good condition. Its accessibility makes it suitable for families and visitors with mobility needs. With an average Google rating of 4.3, this photogenic landmark is certainly worth a visit for anyone exploring the area, offering a unique glimpse into Seville's rich history.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Suitable for children, Wheelchair accessible entrance

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

J.A. Cavestany (Juan de Vera)
Bus stop 132 m walk
J.A.Cavestany (Enrique Marco Dorta)
Bus stop 288 m walk
La Florida
Bus stop 240 m walk
Luis Montoto (Manuel Halcon)
Bus stop 115 m walk
Amador de Los Ríos (Puerta Carmona)
Bus stop 167 m walk
Luis Montoto (San Benito)
Bus stop 107 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

Write a review
4.3
based on 926 reviews
4.3/5 926 reviews
Maria Font
Maria Font
1 month ago on Google

Ideal experiencia!

Juan Ramirez
Juan Ramirez
2 months ago on Google

Pequeño pero muy bonito

JR local Guide Platinium
JR local Guide Platinium
3 months ago on Google

Me encanta ese trozo de historia se la época romana por la que traían agua a nivel desde Alcalá de Guadaíra.