About Caves of Spain Guide
Helping travelers discover the spectacular underground world beneath the Iberian Peninsula since 2020.
Our Mission
Caves of Spain Guide was created with a simple purpose: to provide comprehensive, accurate, and practical information for anyone interested in exploring the remarkable caves and grottos scattered across Spain. Whether you are a seasoned speleologist, a casual tourist, or a student of geology and archaeology, our goal is to help you plan meaningful visits to these extraordinary natural and cultural sites.
Spain is home to more than 10,000 known caves, over 100 of which are open to the public. From the illuminated underground lakes of Mallorca to the ancient Paleolithic paintings of Cantabria, these sites represent millions of years of geological history and tens of thousands of years of human cultural heritage. Yet despite their significance, many of these caves remain relatively unknown to international visitors.
We aim to change that by providing detailed guides, visitor tips, historical context, and practical travel information for the most noteworthy caves in every region of Spain.
What We Offer
Each of our cave guides is written based on careful research from reputable sources, including official tourism boards, academic publications, and firsthand visitor accounts. We strive to include:
- Detailed descriptions of each cave's geological features and history
- Practical visitor information including hours, accessibility, and how to get there
- Tips for making the most of your visit
- Links to official resources and authoritative external sources
- High-quality images sourced from reputable open-access archives
Our Approach to Content
All content on this website is intended to be informative and helpful rather than commercial. We do not sell tours, tickets, or products. Our recommendations are based solely on the quality and interest of each site, not on any business relationship. We believe that the best way to support cave tourism is to provide honest, well-researched information that helps visitors make informed decisions.
We regularly update our guides to reflect changes in opening hours, access conditions, and new archaeological or geological discoveries. If you notice any outdated information, we welcome your feedback through our contact page.
Acknowledgments
We are grateful to the many organizations and individuals whose work makes sites like this possible, including the Spanish Tourism Board, UNESCO, the researchers and conservation teams at each cave site, and the contributors to Wikimedia Commons whose photographs illustrate our guides under Creative Commons licenses.
Last updated: February 2025