The Spilia Venetian Aqueduct is a historical landmark located in the city of Heraklion on the island of Crete in Greece. It was built during the Venetian occupation of Crete in the 16th century and served as an important source of water for the city. The aqueduct is approximately 15 kilometers long and is made up of a series of arches and channels that transported water from the nearby mountains to the city.
There is no official website for the Spilia Venetian Aqueduct, but visitors can access it for free at any time. However, it is recommended to visit during daylight hours for safety reasons.
Nearby attractions include the Palace of Knossos, which is one of the most important archaeological sites in Greece and is located just a few kilometers away. The palace is open to visitors from 8am to 8pm in the summer season and from 8am to 3pm in the winter season. The entrance fee is €15 for adults and €8 for students.
Other nearby attractions include the Heraklion Archaeological Museum, which houses a collection of artifacts from the Minoan civilization, and the Koules Fortress, a Venetian-era fortress located on the harbor of Heraklion. The museum is open from 8am to 8pm in the summer season and from 9am to 4pm in the winter season, and the entrance fee is €10 for adults and €5 for students. The Koules Fortress is open to visitors for free during daylight hours.
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