Top 20 Caves 이슬라 데 라 팔마 주변

A stunningly beautiful hiking trail leads along here, surrounded by stunning nature. A visit is highly recommended and interesting 👍🏻.

A deep sinkhole opens up here: It's a volcanic vent approximately 70 meters deep, which can be circumnavigated on secured paths. A few steps allow you to descend into the hole, but trying to see the bottom is doomed to failure.

The Buracas Caves are a prehistoric and ethnographic site on the island of La Palma, located near Las Tricias. The archaeological site consists of natural caves that were once inhabited, necropolises, and three groups of geometric petroglyphs.

The route is currently closed.

Did this tour today. Some pretty narrow paths along steep cliffs. Not for the faint hearted! Be sure to have sufficient hiking experience and make sure you have hiking poles. Necessary! Else too dangerous / slip falls. Piece of advice: bring a flashlight for the water tunnels.

This was the first tour of our La Palma holiday. It was supposed to be an easy one. However, it ended up being a steep uphill climb over some rocky paths covered in roots. However, we were rewarded with a variety of plants, some of them exotic, that grow wherever there is a patch of earth. At the turning point in the tour, there is the option of doing the circular route through a tunnel, which also contains the channel that carries water from the summit into the valley. This tunnel is visibly blocked off with four gates, distributed along the entire route. However, you can go past it from the side, which is what a few hikers did, i.e. keep your head down. It is not completely dark, as the tunnel is repeatedly ventilated through holes in the rock.

At the Plaza of Santo Domingo de Garafia, past the village church, we head east and come to the Barranco de La Luz. We walk a few meters along the edge of the Barranco and come to a path that leads down into the Barranco, the place is marked with a hiking sign. A beautiful path that gives you a first impression of the rest of the hike, dragon trees, caves, some of which are used as goat sheds.

Decorated rock niches above the Barranco Norza.