Top Monuments in Segovia, Spain

Monumento a Juan Bravo
Juan Bravo (Atienza, c. 1483 - Villalar
Juan Bravo (Atienza, c. 1483 - Villalar, 24 de abril de 1521) fue un noble castellano conocido por su participación en la Guerra de las Comunidades de Castilla. Su estatua nos recuerda el pasado de esta comarca y la importancia que en su momento tuvo el movimiento comunero. 100% recomendado al visitar Segovia.

La estatua de Juan Bravo está localizada en la plaza medina del campo justo en la calle que lleva su nombre. Juan Bravo fue un noble castellano y unos de los principales de la revuelta de los comuneros acontecida durante el siglo XVI en diferentes ciudades de Castilla, estos deseaban cambiar la historia de España, su intencion era ganar y poner a un rey de España o que fuera español o como minimo que se adaptara a las caracteristicas que ellos pensaban. Fue decapitado el 24 de abril de 1521, tras la derrota de las tropas comuneras en la batalla de Villalar, coincidiendo con el cuarto centenario de su fallecimiento se erige está estatua en su honor en 1921 una gran estatua de bronce, la cual estan impecable y le rinden tributos con rosas y decoraciones.

Monumento a Daoiz y Velarde en el centro de la plaza de Reina Victoria Eugenia y enfrente al Alcazar de Segovia

2024/02
Monumento a Juan Bravo（紀念碑），也是節點廣場，辨識度高，方便當作集合地點。

That castle was fascinating. It was a great experience seeing another medieval structure.

Magnificent roman architecture that has been around closed to 2 century though no actual date been recorded. To get a good photo of it, climb up the stairs from the site of the plaza nearby.

Visiting the Acueducto de Segovia was a truly captivating experience that transported me back in time to marvel at the ingenuity of ancient engineering. This iconic aqueduct, located in the charming town of Segovia, Spain, left a lasting impression on me with its awe-inspiring architecture and rich history.

One of the most remarkable aspects of my visit was the presence of thousands of swallows in the area during the morning. These graceful birds added an element of enchantment to the setting, darting and swirling around the arches in an almost choreographed dance. Their presence made the Acueducto de Segovia even more enchanting.

Walking along the cobblestone streets surrounding the aqueduct, I couldn't help but imagine the countless stories and historical events that this impressive structure had witnessed over the centuries. The Roman aqueduct has stood the test of time, remaining remarkably well-preserved, and its significance has led to its recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

For those who appreciate history, architecture, and the beauty of nature, the Acueducto de Segovia is an absolute must-visit. The combination of ancient engineering excellence and the ethereal presence of swallows in the morning creates a unique and unforgettable experience. It's a destination that allows you to step back in time, appreciate human achievement, and connect with the beauty of the natural world.

This is a popular touristical spot for a great photograph. Still, it's a wonderful reminder of the engineering might of the Roman empire and I always come back for that memory. You Will no doubt enjoy walking around the neighborhood and up the hills to take in the sights and to take a bite at one of the many restaurants specializing in suckling, lamb and pig. Vegetarians can enjoy a custom salad with some of the best tomatoes around. Don't miss out on some of the best chocolate milk you can have anywhere.

Very well preserved considering that the Aqueduct was built 2000 years ago. Very pleasant walk along the structural on cobblestone streets. And, a walk up the stairs to the wall of the city presents great views. Look carefully at the doors to all the buildings. So many are original carved wood doors.
Lovely open Plaza with restaurants- almost all with outdoor seating.

Amazing feat of engineering. Still very much intact. If you start just down from the bullring, you can walk alongside the Aquaduct into town. Then you can walk up steps on the opposite end of the square to the top if the aquaduct. Mid afternoon you can get photos of the sun shining through the arches.

No doubt, this is one of the top 3 sites not to miss in Segovia.
Although I'd strongly recommend to visit the Alcazar and the Cathedral first and leaving the aqueduct for the end, before taking the bus (11,12) back to the train station.
The old city is off course charming and to reach those landmarks you'll stroll in the narrow medieval streets and enjoy its special atmosphere.
With Toledo, it is definitely the best day trip from Madrid!

I was absolutely mesmerized by the aqueducts of Segovia during my recent visit. The grandeur of this ancient engineering marvel is truly awe-inspiring. The precision with which the massive granite blocks fit together, creating a bridge that has stood the test of time for centuries, left me speechless. The history and significance of the aqueducts, dating back to Roman times, added an extra layer of fascination. The sight of water flowing through these arches, standing tall against the backdrop of the city, is a sight to behold. Whether you're a history buff or simply someone who appreciates architectural wonders, the aqueducts of Segovia are an absolute must-see.

We took a day trip to both Toledo and Segovia, and between the two of them, we much preferred Segovia. The aqueduct is massive, much bigger than I expected, and creates a striking image with the town scenery in the background. There are no entrance fees or lines necessary, and many restaurants are available around the aqueduct. Overall, the aqueduct is what makes Segovia unique (and my personal favorite day trip from Madrid). If you visit Segovia, it's impossible to miss--also because it's the first thing we saw when we drove up.

If you are in Segovia, you cannot miss a stop at the aqueduct. It is an amazing structure, definitely worth the visit. We were in town late June during the festival of St. Peter. There was a lot of activity around the area of the aqueduct. Either way , make sure you don't miss out on this experience. Enjoy y'all!

Truly fascinating it was still standing up today. 16km of marvelous architecture built centuries ago. It's now a tourist attraction here in Segovia, Spain. The actual city was kept in its original form and structure, with some retouches to restore the Grandeur it was. Don't leave Madrid without visiting this site in just more than an hour's drive from the city center.

I went with a tour as a day trip from Madrid (Its called Fun and Tickets and I Highly Recommend) and we had the best tour guide ever; Rodriguez. The aqueduct is free to visit and very well maintained. We had come from the castle and it was just amazing to see how far the aqueduct supplied water (17km!!). I loved just being in the presence of this awe inspiring display of Roman engineering from the 1st Century. Overall, I highly recommend!

The Aqueduct of Segovia is a testament to the ingenuity and grandeur of ancient Roman engineering. It stretches over 800 meters, composed of 166 arches, and has remained remarkably intact despite centuries of weathering and the passage of time. Its commanding presence and interplay of light and shadow create a mesmerizing visual spectacle. The Aqueduct of Segovia is one of the most significant and awe-inspiring historical sites in Spain. Its grandeur, architectural brilliance, and remarkable preservation make it an essential destination for anyone seeking to explore the wonders of the ancient world. Climbing to the top of the aqueduct offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside and the city of Segovia.

Esta estatua situada en el centro de Segovia, homenajea a Juan Bravo, noble castellano y uno de los principales responsables de la conocida como la "revuelta de los comuneros" durante el siglo XVI.

It was really nice and I will definitely recommend to make some pictures from this place..

I came to visit years ago, after I saw it in a episode of my favourite anime Attack of Titans. It is the same!

Never taim

Statue remembering those fallen during the uprising of 1808 against the Napoleonic invasion of Spain

Cool statue, worth a look.

This monument stands in tribute to Juan Bravo, one of the leaders of the Castilian Revolt of the Comuneros. A revolt that some considered to have been the first against social injustice of the nobles versus the peasantry.

The statue depicts Bravo as a patriot standing in full armour, while holding a flag in his right hand. The statue is located in Plaza Medina del Campo at the top of some steps. You'll like pass this on the way to the Cathedral or Plaza Mayor or the Alcazar. Worth a look if heading in that direction.

The monument stands in tribute to the Spaniards who fought and died in the Dos de Mayo Uprising of 1808 against the French occupation during the Napoleonic Wars.

One of the nice features of this monument is that it shows an eagle, the symbol of the French Army, attempting and failing to wrest the Spanish flag from a Spanish soldier, an allegory to the ultimate failure of the occupation.

The monument is located just in front of the Alcazar and the ticket office. If you get the audio guide, there even a commentary about the monument.

Stunning view!

Nice park with lots of great views in the surrounding!

nice park with lots of storks