Top 5 Caves サンタ・パルペトゥア・デ・モゴダでの

A curious story circulates among the locals: during the post-war years, a man nicknamed "the Clockmaker" lived here for almost a decade, repairing clocks and small appliances in exchange for food. They say that at night a flickering light could be seen emerging from the cave, its ticking audible all the way to the Can Nadal road. Today, only the marks on the rock remain, along with a silence that seems to continue measuring time.

Lots of natural beauty and lush forest just a short distance from the city of Sabadell. Spectacular.

Genís Cave, also known as Genís Cave, is a paradolmen located in the municipality of Santa Coloma de Gramenet. It is located in the Serralada de Marina park, on the southwest side of the Pollo hill, near the hermitage of Sant Climent and 500 meters from the Puig Castellar archaeological site.

Natural environment to explore it with peace of mind.

[ENG] Introduction The Can Nadal cave is a large monolithic block with a hollow interior that is protected to the east and at the top by a natural rock wall that protrudes forming a visor. A sepulchral use is attributed to him. The first archaeological searches date from 1951 and were carried out by the Vilassar de Dalt Archaeological Group led by Jaume Ventura, and by the Provincial Archaeological Excavations Commission. The excavations were described by Pau Ubach in his Ethno-Archaeological Memoirs (L'Aixernador Edicions, 1994; p.149-154) where he comments on the discovery of stone axes, flint knives and Chalcolithic arrowheads. This prehistoric cavity was enlarged in medieval times and used as a hermitage (inhabited place where one or more people retire to lead a religious life). Later, in modern times, it was enabled as a vineyard hut and was also used by the coal miners of the area. Source: Vilanova del Vallès City Council [ESP] Introduction The cave of Can Nadal is a large monolithic block with an empty interior that is protected in the east and in the upper part by a natural rock wall that protrudes forming a visor. A sepulchral use is attributed to it. The first archaeological investigations date back to 1951 and were carried out by the Vilassar de Dalt Archaeological Group directed by Jaume Ventura, and by the Provincial Archaeological Excavations Commission. The excavations were described by Pau Ubach in his Memorias Ethno-Arqueológicas (El Aixernador Edicions, 1994; p.149-154) where he comments on the discovery of stone axes, flint knives and Chalcolithic arrowheads. This prehistoric cavity was enlarged in medieval times and used as a hermitage (inhabited place where one or more people retreat to lead a religious life). Later, in modern times it was enabled as a vineyard hut and was also used by the coal miners of the area. Source: Vilanova del Vallès Town Hall

A strange cave in the side of the trail. It is a popular place for people to visit on a nice trail near Can Coll. I am not sure if the cave actually goes anywhere but the trail at the right time of the day gets beams of light that are magical.

A Dolmen with good views and hides if you can't find the way.

Spectacular hole caused by the erosion of the Colobrers torrent. Privileged natural environment but too crowded, apart there are many "domingueros" who do not respect the indications of where you can not go (riverbed, etc.), and who make stupid stone constructions (forbidden) as if they were dogs peeing and marking the territory.