History and archaeology / Aqueduct and cistern
Pisidian Antioch Aqueduct
Yalvaç, Isparta
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The surviving piers of the Roman aqueduct that carried water to the ancient city from springs to the north.
Its story
The Pisidian Antioch Aqueduct is part of the Roman-period water supply line that brought water to the ancient city from springs on the foothills of the Sultan Mountains north of Yalvaç. The arch piers lined up across the plain point to the size of the system that fed the city's nymphaeum and baths. The remains north of the ancient city can be added to a visit to the archaeological site with a short walk.
Key facts
- Period
- Roman
- Admission
- Free (open area)
- Getting there
- North of the Pisidian Antioch archaeological site
- Visit duration
- 20–30 minutes
Trip purpose
- Free
- Photography
- Hiking
Location
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38.31503, 31.19371
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Source: Web derlemesi (doğrulanmalı): https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q135582586