Menorca Cova de s'Aigua Guided Tour
About this activity
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Experience Highlights
Explore the Cova de s'Aigua in Menorca with this guided tour. This is an experience that lasts around 45 minutes and for small groups of around 13 people. A professional guide will accompany you into this natural cave with numerous shapes that have been created over the years.
On this tour you will see many stalactites and stalagmites, although the most impressive feature is undoubtedly the crystal-clear lake. At a depth of 2,500 metres, this lake inside the cave is a deep blue colour and offers a spectacular view. The water is so clear that you can see the bottom of the lake.
- Get to know the Cova de s'Aigua in Menorca with this guided tour in an experience that lasts around 45 minutes .
- Walk through this natural cave accompanied by a professional guide and with a small group of about 13 people .
- Be amazed by the crystalline lake inside the cave, which is about 2,500 metres deep.
What’s included
- Guided visit to the Cova de s'Aigua in Menorca
- Access to the Cova de s'Aigua in Menorca
- Professional guide
Select date and time
Plan to arrive at least 15 minutes before your start time to ensure everything runs smoothly
Step by Step
Explore the Cova de s'Aigua in Menorca with this guided tour. This is an experience that lasts around 45 minutes for groups of around 13 people where a professional guide will go with you to explain how this natural formation originated over the decades.
Immerse yourself in this 2,500-metre deep cave, where you will be impressed by the number of stalactites and stalagmites that you will find during your walk.
This cave is located on the south coast of Menorca, near the town of Cala en Porter, and is known for its impressive interior, the history of which travellers will learn about during the tour.
The cave was formed over millions of years by the erosive action of underground water on limestone rock and, according to archaeological evidence, this place was used by prehistoric humans. They may have taken refuge in its chambers and used it as a place of ritual or religious significance.
In the 19th century, it was rediscovered by local residents, who began to explore its chambers and document its unique geology and ecology.
Another of the cave's great peculiarities is its underground lake, one of the largest in Europe, known as a crystal clear lake and about 10 metres deep. It is fed by a combination of rainwater and groundwater that seeps into the cave from the limestone rock. Its main feature is its crystal clear water of a striking greenish-blue hue. This offers travellers an opportunity to contemplate the cave's underwater formations and the ecosystem it thrives in.