• The Aquaduct: This is Segovia's best known historical monument. It was built towards the end of 1 A.D. Above ground it measures 728 metres and at its highest point it reaches 28 metres. This impressive piece of Roman engineering has 165 arches and 120 columns. The aqueduct took water from the river Frio to Segovia approx. 17 km and was in use until 1960
• The Cathedral: Located in the Plaza Mayor, this beautiful Cathedral looms over Segovia's historic centre. Built in a Renaissance Gothic style in the 16th century following the destruction of the previous Roman cathedral it is acclaimed for both its size and beauty.
• Alcázar de Segovia: Just a short walk from the Cathedral, it was built in the 14th century. Alfonso el Sabio converted it into one of his favourite residences and during the rest of the middle ages it was visited by the Kings of Castilla. Isabel la Católica started her royal procession here before being proclaimed queen in the Plaza Mayor. Visitors have the opportunity to climb up the narrow spiral staircase to the top of the tower for an impressive view of the area and an appreciation of the fortified position that the castle and walled town once enjoyed. The walls surrounding the upper town start and end at the Alcazar. They are 3 km in length and were built in the 11th century under the orders of Alfonso VI. Two rivers go around the hill upon which the upper town and its Alcazar reside. The Eresma river flows to the north while the Clamores river is to the south.
• Calle Real: This is a pedestrianised street which joins the Plaza del Azoguejo to the Plaza Mayor containing many interesting monuments including:
  Palacio de los del Río (16th century)
  Palacio del Conde de Alpuente (5th century)
  Palacio de los Torreagero (15th - 16th century)
  Mirador de la Canaleja
  Casa de los Picos
  Plaza de Juan Bravo
  Iglesia de San Martín (15th century), one of the best examples of a Roman church in the city.
  Convento de San Antonio El Real: Built in 1455 as a summer residence for Enrique IV, it was given to the nuns of the Order of Saint Clare by Isabel la Catolica. This beautiful building became a national monument in 1931 although until recently it was closed to the public.
  Corpus Christi: This is an old Synagogue built in the 13th century as the centre for the Hebrew population in Segovia.
• Museo de arte contemporáneo de Segovia: Located in a renaissance style palace which once belonged to Enrique IV, it has a permanent exhibition of work by Esteban Vicente
• Palacio Episcopal: Dating back to the 16th century this building is currently used as an episcopal residence. Located next to an 11th century Roman church, Iglesia San Esteban.

The conservation of it’s historical monuments together with its beauty make Segovia an impressive city to visit.