What you'll hear inside Albarracín Roman Aqueduct:

• 1
  Water Intake - Weir of Albarracín Hostel

  Intake point of the aqueduct located at Albarracín's weir, where the canal began along the left bank of the Guadalaviar river.

• 2
  Galleries of Los Espejos and the Road Tunnel

  The earliest section of the aqueduct still standing today, featuring rock-hewn galleries 2 metres high that alternate with open-air channels.

• 3
  Gallery above the Gea de Albarracín Weir

  A remarkably well-preserved tunnel stretching 300 metres in length, with a height of 2.25 metres and lateral openings spaced at regular intervals of 11 metres.

• 4
  Burro Canyon

  A section of the aqueduct that runs along the ravine, carved directly into the rock to maintain the water level gradient whilst avoiding the construction of arches.

• 5
  Cañada de Monterde and Las Hoyas

  An extensive underground tunnel spanning 4 kilometres, fitted with 13 ventilation shafts known as 'Las Hoyas', which cuts through the hills between Gea and Cella.

• 6
  Cella Tile Factory

  The final section of the great tunnel featuring two ventilation shafts, where the aqueduct transitions from underground passage into an open channel following the Rubiol ravine.

• 7
  Cella Threshing Floors

  The final visible section of an aqueduct, consisting of a channel carved into the rock measuring one metre deep and 0.60 metres wide.

• 8
  Great Roman Cistern

  Remains of a large Roman cistern lined with hydraulic mortar, measuring 15 by 13 by 2.3 metres, located near the Plaza Mayor de Cella.

• 9
  CIGea - Interpretation Centre

  A museum in Gea de Albarracín featuring audiovisual displays and scenic installations exploring water supply systems in Roman Hispania.