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Photo: doalex, CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Large, impressive section of a Roman aqueduct (three levels high) that runs across the centre of what is now a city park.
The Aqueduct of the Miracles is a Roman aqueduct in the Roman colonia of Emerita Augusta –present-day Mérida, Spain–, capital of the Roman province of Lusitania. It was built during the first century AD to supply water from the Proserpina Dam into the city. After the fall of the Roman Empire, the aqueduct fell into decay and today it is in ruins with only a relatively small section of the aqueduct bridge standing. It is part of the Archaeological Ensemble of Mérida, which is one of the largest and most extensive archaeological sites in Spain and was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1993.
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A small, mostly derelict section of remains of the city entrance next the river, that has been uncovered. Ticket required.
Uncovered section of foundation of the old city forum, with a few reconstructed columns.
Spectacular collection of mosaics and sculptures. Does not accept combo ticket. Entry €3.
Uncovered remains of an old Roman mansion. Many original floor mosaics still visible. Ticket required.