Top 20 Caves 피레네 산맥

A magnificent spot with the road winding under the rock, running alongside a partially underground stream. It's both breathtaking and peaceful. Plus, there's a starting point for a short walk; I did the beginning and it was lovely: I'd love to come back and do a longer section!

Access to the foot of the waterfall is dangerous and from the path, you can't see much ☹️

A beautiful route that follows the route of the pilgrims to the Sanctuary of Santa Orosia from the town of Yebra de Basa. Santa Orosia is a highly venerated saint in the area, she is the patron saint of the city of Jaca, and a large crowd of people from the surrounding towns and other parts of Aragon gathered on her pilgrimage, as she was known to heal the possessed. The Sanctuary dates back to the 17th century, when it was built to accommodate the increase in devotion to the saint. It was built in the place where tradition places the martyrdom of Santa Orosia. The route is marked by small hermitages through a landscape that goes from the initial marls to a humid area with vegetation sheltered by the Santa Orosia ravine in its highest area.

Beautiful cave hall with small side passages.

In these Baumas and cavities, a certain number of protected cave-dwelling invertebrates and Bats live. It is advisable not to ENTER some of these Baumas and ensure that our passage through the area causes the least possible impact.🙋

A few steps behind the Witch Museum is the entrance to the Witches' Cave "Las Cuevas de Zugarramurdi". The cave is impressive. You can walk in and around the cave to see viewpoints, waterfalls, bridges, etc. You can expect a visit of 60-90 minutes. The entrance fee is 6 euros (2024), which is not much for a well-preserved cave.

The Aitzondo waterfall is located in the Aiako Harria natural park, at the western end of the Pyrenees. This waterfall is one of the largest in Guipuzcoa, with a drop of 140 meters that ends in a small pond.

In this magnificent prehistoric cave, crossed in its entirety by both the Arize river and a road, prehistoric portable art dating from the Azilian was discovered. The most famous of his sculptures is undoubtedly the spear-thrower called the bird fawn. In the middle of the cave, a museum opens its doors to visitors. Come and learn a little more about this period of the Upper Palaeolithic. Be careful when crossing the cavity. A good lamp is mandatory, because some parts are very dark and the pavement on the side can be treacherous.