No.
Pumping water without power, can pump up to about 10m. The working principle is to use atmospheric pressure, so the pumping height is limited. Theoretically speaking, when the water rises about 10 meters high, the pressure generated by the water column is equal to the atmospheric pressure. To pump the water higher, atmospheric pressure will be unable to do anything, and centrifugal pumping must be used instead.
Unpowered pumping devices utilize siphoning, which is a fluid mechanics phenomenon that can pump liquid without the aid of a pump. The liquid at a higher position fills an inverted U-shaped tubular structure (called a siphon) and opens at a lower position. Under this structure, the difference in liquid pressure at both ends of the pipe can push the liquid past the highest point, and can be pumped up to more than 10 meters.