The Chorrillo Historic Conduit is a Site of Cultural Interest , classified as an archaeological site, as it is a Roman-era hydraulic engineering work designed to capture and convey drinking water. It is the only Roman water conduit or aqueduct preserved in the region.
The 500-meter hydraulic pipeline, used for two thousand years, runs from the Mineral Spring to near the port. The pipes that carried the water were made of tongue-and-groove stone ashlars, grouted with hydraulic mortar, covered by walls and mortar. The water was stored in cisterns and rectangular barrel-vaulted chambers.
Several elements belonging to this conduit are exposed at the Flaviobriga site.
