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The Águas Livres Aqueduct was constructed between 1731 and 1799, by order of King John V. It survived the earthquake of 1755. Its arches and canals spread throughout Lisbon for a total of 58 kilometers. It supplied the city with fresh water for decades. In 1910, it became a National Monument. It is considered a marvel of hydraulic engineering the world over.
And it looks cool.
Want to take a 5-kilometer stroll across it and experience its majesty for yourself?
Reserve your spot and learn more, from the source, here.
ENTRY*: 5-15€.
*Bring the kids, they get a discount. And nice shoes. And maybe some water (the aqueduct’s defunct).
Here’s a preview of said majesty.
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