Local authorities in Spain have confirmed that a British tourist died of his injuries after Fall from the popular Roman Aqueduct viewing platform On Saturday, April 12, around 1pm local time.
According to a local newspaper, El Norte de Castilla, the 63 -year -old sitting on the wall of Segovia’s historic water channel in central Spain near the panoramic corner when he was said to have lost his balance and passed the edge of the Postigo del Consuelo point.
The rescuers arrived at the scene immediately and tried to restore the British men, but were unsuccessful.
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Investigation was launched into the tragic fall
The Spanish authorities have stated that temporary
The fall was accidental, investigations were launched by ‘judicial officials,’ as usual in Spain. After arriving in Spain with two friends last Thursday, his tragic death while visiting the waterways shocked Segovia.
The identity of the man was not provided at the time of this publication. However, the UK Foreign Office has offered a condolences to the family and stated that they supported them while working with the Spanish authorities.
“We support the family of a British deceased in Spain and connect with local authorities,” a UK Foreign Office spokesman said.
The See the platform located in a prominent position over a large drainageLocated between the enriched ancient walls, it gives the scenery of the stunning scenery in the old city of Segovia and the historic cathedral and palaces like fairy tales.
Officers urged tourists to be diligent and stay awake while standing at the point of view because of the ‘small’ space and the people standing around the uncertain area.
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Aqueduct Roman famous Segovia attracts thousands of tourists every year
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and iconic landmarks,
is an amazing engineering work that has been holding a test of more than 2,000 years. Built around 50 cm, historical waterways are said to be the best ‘preserved’ water channel in the world.
Standing at a shocking 93.5 feet (28.5 meters) and covering 2,667 feet (813 meters) long, tourists gathered to Segovia’s historic city primarily to cross the famous Roman water channel to experience amazing panoramic views throughout Segovia City.
History stipulates that the Romans built a drainage to bring cold freshwater to the city from the mountains, and continued to operate in the use until 1973. The thin ‘Aqueduct’ supported by 128 medieval poles and was a prominent match in the Segovia historic city that continued to transfix and visitors.