The Roman Aqueduct in Side was an ancient water supply system built during the Roman period to transport fresh water from the Taurus Mountains into the city, spanning around 30 kilometers. This engineering marvel included stone channels, tunnels, and bridges. Though much of it is in ruins today, sections of the aqueduct can still be seen along the route, showcasing the ingenuity of Roman hydraulic engineering.
It carried fresh water from springs in the Taurus Mountains to supply the city of Side.
No, it's no longer in use, but parts of the structure are still visible.
Yes, parts can be viewed on foot or during guided tours; some sections are near roads and hiking paths.
No, the ruins are generally in open countryside and free to access.
It represents Roman engineering excellence and the importance of water management in ancient urban life.