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It is a hydraulic assembly composed of four mills that were fed with water conducted by means of underground mines from the public sources of Alconchel and Gorda. Still pending study, there is speculation about the exact date of its origin that could go back to Roman times. Its current physiognomy and name is due to the works carried out by Francisco del Campo Amat, owner of the complex in 1780. Its structure consists of a tarjea that directs the water to the bucket where the force caused by its fall made possible the movement of the stones that ground the wheat.

Declared a Historic-Artistic Monument in 1906, even before the Giralda of Seville. Today it houses the Tourist Information Center and is used for cultural events and guided tours.

The Alcázar of the Seville Gate is one of Carmona's most iconic monuments and an exceptional example of defensive architecture with over 2,500 years of history. Remains dating back to the 9th century BC have been found, although the current structure began to take shape under the Carthaginians, who built a bastion atop an earlier tower to withstand Roman attacks.

Carmona has several viewpoints, but the most well-known is the Mirador de la Asomada del Ribero, located at the entrance to the town, and also the Mirador del Parador, next to the Alcázar of King Pedro. Both offer spectacular views.

The Roman Necropolis of Carmona is one of the most important and best-preserved funerary complexes on the Iberian Peninsula. It is located in the western part of the city, next to the amphitheater, and covers approximately 8 hectares.

The history of Carmona begins at one of the oldest urban sites in Europe, with nearly five thousand years of continuous occupation on a plateau rising above the vega (plain) of the River Corbones in Andalusia, Spain. The city of Carmona lies thirty kilometres from Seville on the highest elevation of the sloping terrain of the Los Alcores escarpment, about 250 metres above sea level. Since the first appearance of complex agricultural societies in the Guadalquivir valley at the beginning of the Neolithic period, various civilizations have had an historical presence in the region. A peak civilization dominated during the Roman period, followed by a gradual decline until the middle ages.

On rainy days the stretch from Viso del Alcor to Carmona is impassable.

Former gate of the city wall, leading out in direction of Sevilla. There is a gate at the opposite end of town, named Puerta de Cordoba.