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25 Ancient Roman Aqueducts and Bridges Still Standing Across Europe
Built with precision mortar and volcanic ash, these 25 ancient Roman bridges and aqueducts still carry water and traffic across European rivers two millennia later.
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⏱10 Min Read◫26 Slides
Roman Engineering Masterpieces That Survived Two Thousand Years 
25. Roman Bridge Of Trier (Germany) 
24. Ponte Di Nona (Rome, Italy) 
23. Pena Cortada Aqueduct (Chelva, Spain) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
22. Pont d'Ambrussum (Villetelle, France) 
21. Ponte Romano Di Solesta (Ascoli Piceno, Italy) 
20. Ponte De Vila Formosa (Alter Do Chao, Portugal) 
19. Trajan Bridge Of Chaves (Chaves, Portugal) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
18. Roman Bridge Of Vaison La-Romaine (France) 
17. Pont Julien (Bonnieux, France) 
16. Valens Aqueduct (Istanbul, Turkey) 
15. Pont Flavien (Saint-Chamas, France) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
14. Pont d'Ael (Aosta Valley, Italy) 
13. Ponte Milvio (Rome, Italy) 
12. Les Ferreres Aqueduct (Tarragona, Spain) 
11. Ponte Fabricio (Rome, Italy) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
10. Ponte Di Tiberio (Rimini, Italy) 
9. Acueducto De Los Milagros (Merida, Spain) 
8. Ponte Pietra (Verona, Italy) 
7. Puente Romano De Cordoba (Spain) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
6. Ponte Sant'Angelo (Rome, Italy) 
5. Puente Romano De Merida (Spain) 
4. Puente De Alconetar (Spain) 
3. Puente De Alcantara (Alcantara, Spain) - AdvertisementSwipe or tap ▶ to continue countdown
2. Aqueduct Of Segovia (Segovia, Spain) 
1. Pont Du Gard (Vers-Pont Du-Gard, France) - Advertisement🔥 UP NEXT IN THIS SERIES◫ 21 Slides
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Built with precision mortar and volcanic ash, these 25 ancient Roman bridges and aqueducts still carry water and traffic across European rivers two millennia later.
Swipe or tap ▶ to begin the countdown
©Wikimedia / Pont du Gard
