Top 20 Caves カラブリアでの

A unique little church built directly on the beach. Legend has it that it was built by Neapolitan coral traders who survived a shipwreck. Inside, various sculptures, statues, and decorations carved directly into the rock face are featured. There's an entrance fee (and there's also a nearby parking lot if you arrive by car).

Located under the very famous Marina of the island of Tropea, a spectacular and immense cave with a very white beach can be reached from the sea

The Grotto of St. Cyriacus is the place where the saint prayed. A mystical and relaxing place where the sound of flowing water is amplified by the walls carved by the Corvino River, a natural spectacle.

Why Diver's Cave? 🤷🏼‍♂️

The access to the waterfall is closed. The commune has installed a fence.

The Mother of God depicted and venerated here is the one from Lourdes. This well-known Marian pilgrimage site is located in the French Pyrenees and is visited by many people every year, including many sick people who hope for healing. The devotional image of the Mother of God has become widespread - not only in France - and believers have built Lourdes chapels and grottos everywhere. The church's memorial day for "Our Lady of Lourdes" is February 11th, the anniversary of the Marian apparition (1858), when the Mother of God appeared to 14-year-old Bernadette Soubirous in a rock grotto very close to Lourdes. Bernadette later became a nun and died at the age of just 35. On December 8th (the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of Mary) 1933, she was canonized by Pope Pius XI. The commemoration of the Madonna of Lourdes is also World Day of the Sick.

It's no longer possible as described in the Rother hiking guide, 2nd edition! I then went back and took a small detour through the village to get back on the tour. The further you get from the village, the paths get worse and are only used to get to the olive trees. Everything would become impenetrable if the farmers didn't "clear" them again. I was lucky because it looked as if this had only been done recently. The ground was very dusty and you sink a few centimeters into dust. Once you've overcome this difficult section, it gets better. The path is now tarred and I didn't encounter any further obstacles after that. I didn't meet any other hikers on the entire tour.

Is there another reliable source besides komoot and OpenStreetMap that attests to the name "Grotta del Palombaro"? Or is it perhaps a confusion with the grotto of the same name in Tropea?