Name: Cave of Wonders
Address: Calle Pozo de la Nieve, s/n, 21200 Aracena, Huelva, Huelva, Spain, ES
Telephone: +34 663 93 78 76

Cave of Wonders is a point of interest, located at Calle Pozo de la Nieve, s/n, 21200 Aracena, Huelva, Huelva, Spain. They can be contacted via phone at +34 663 93 78 76, visit their website www.aracena.es for more detailed information.

Location :

Calle Pozo de la Nieve, s/n, 21200 Aracena, Huelva, Huelva

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 20 July 2016

Monday 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM, 3:00 – 6:00 PM
Tuesday 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM, 3:00 – 6:00 PM
Wednesday 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM, 3:00 – 6:00 PM
Thursday 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM, 3:00 – 6:00 PM
Friday 10:00 AM – 1:30 PM, 3:00 – 6:00 PM

Add email
Add business description
Add Social Media
Add Products and Services

Anonymous

12 November 2017

Very beautiful place, but it feels like guides are rushing too fast. Ticket costs 9 euros and picture that they take of you inside costs 4 eur per one person. Sadly, but none of the guides speaks english. That made some trouble when paying for the pictures, because they just give them to you (i thought it was a gift), but after a minute same worker comes to you and asks for money. I tried to tell her that i don't understand what she is saying, but she kept speaking spanish and got angry.. after some gesture communication i understood that i have to pay for the picture..
Anonymous

03 October 2017

Outstanding place to visit, not to be missed. The caves are spectacular. For €9 you can get a ticket for the caves, the castle and Jamon museum, well worth it
Anonymous

30 September 2017

The best cave system I have visited. I have been in most Peak District caves open to the public, this was better than any in U.K. Over 1 km to walk underground. Very good lighting. Downside is audio in English is skimpy and much less than the Spanish guide gives the Spanish speakers.
Anonymous

30 August 2017

Wonderful place!! The caves are a must see! You can also add the castle in the ticket.
Anonymous

23 August 2017

Superb, really fantastic experience, would be even better if you could take your own photos, but I guess it might be prohibited plus no english guide, only spanish.
Anonymous

21 May 2017

I am not really one for commercial cave experiences, but, the national features of this cave are absolutely stunning!
Anonymous

16 April 2017

Pretty extraordinary. Well worth the cost even if you don't understand most of the tour. Young kids may find it a little long but it's worth putting up with the grumbling for the last 10 minutes.
Anonymous

07 March 2017

One of the best caves i saw in my life. Worth every coin i spent
Anonymous

23 August 2016

.

If there were 6 stars, this would get them!

A most amazing place to visit! Just WONDERFUL.

This is the 2nd largest grotto in Spain, with at least 3 huge chambers, lakes, stalagmites and stalactites galore and masses of weird and wonderful sights.

You have to reserve your place on a guided walk, your hotel will tell you the opening times. We arrived at the ticket office at 5.15 and got two places on the 6 o'clock walk.

WARNING: this is a kilometre and a quarter of walking up and down, on slippery uneven floors, alongside sheer drops (with a guard rail) and with loads of steps. Not for those with walking difficulties or fear of heights. At one point you have to walk on an uneven path and bend down to avoid hitting your head - if you have poor balance it's a bit tricky.

Having said that, it was a wonderful experience. Cool inside - averaging 17 degrees Centigrade all round, it was delightful after the fierce Andalusian sun outside. The walk takes about 45 minutes, depending on how often the guide has to stop to tell people not to touch and make sure that they didn't get left behind.

The grotto is 50 metres high at one point, and you are only 100 metres under the castle and church on top of the hill. Which means that when you walk up to the castle, the ground underneath is hollow. Scary thought . . .

There is no English spoken nor any guide in English. But it's basically just what they told you in school. You know: Mites go up, Tights come down. :-)

One thing he told us was that the best time to visit is in the day or two after heavy rainfall, because then there are spectacular waterfalls in the main caverns.

But even without that, this was a real highlight of our week in the Sierra de Aracena.

They take photos of you in family groups inside the grotto and sell you the prints - go on, buy them, these poor people are trying to make a living!

And do give the guide 2 or 3 Euros - it's not a prosperous place.

.
Anonymous

27 July 2016

The caves were very beautiful but the beauty was overshadowed by the grumpy tour guide who spoke in a monotone voice and looked like the caves were the last place he would ever want to be. We ran into him at a restaurant near the caves and he insulted us to all the patrons and to our faces. Even though we are English speakers, we understood everything. We do not recommend this tour unless they change the tour guide. There are plenty caves elsewhere.