Caves in Mallorca

Cuevas de Campanet

The Caves of Campanet are in the foothills of the Tramuntana and first opened to the public in 1948. There are guided visits and a bar, but this is a less commercialized visitor experience than other caves on Mallorca.

Covering an area of more than 3,000 square metres, almost a thousand feet deep in places, the caves have spectacular stalactite and stalagmite formations, with names such as the Lake and Palma Tree Chambers.

Cuevas de Artà

In the northeast, near Canyamel beach, there’s a guided tour through these superb caves – less busy than those in Porto Cristo.

There are various named chambers – including Hell, Purgatory and Paradise; ‘Queen of Paradise’ is a unique stalagmite, 22 metres tall. A light and sound show enhances the effect of the amazing stalagmites and stalactites.

The year-round 18°C temperature is pleasant on the hottest of days, and the view of the Mediterranean as you exit is lovely.

Artá

See the abcMallorca guide to the beautiful, historic town of Arta in north east Mallorca and find out more about luxury lifestyle on offer.  […] Artá

Cuevas del Drac in Porto Cristo

World-famous ancient limestone caves, mapped by French geologist Edouard Martel in the late 19th century.

There are four enormous main chambers, numerous romantically named formations of stalactites and stalagmites, and one of the world’s largest underground lakes – the scene of several daily classical music concerts.

Guided tours take you through the caves.

Porto Cristo

Discover the history, mystery and best things to see and do with our abcMallorca guide to the tranquil harbour town of Porto Cristo in the east of Mallorca. […] Porto Cristo