Cave sights in Balearic Islands
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Cova d’en Xeroni
On the main road east of Sant Ferran just beyond Km6, turn right at the Spar supermarket for the Cova d’en Xeroni. This underground cavern rich in stalactites and stalagmites was revealed in 1975 when the landowner was digging a well. It’s a one-man band, so treat opening times with a grain of salt. How many visits are organised each day (the most likely times are 1pm and 6pm) depends on demand and whether or not the discoverer’s son is around.
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Cova de Can Marçà
A turn-off to the right just before Port de Sant Miquel takes you around a headland to the Cova de Can Marçà, underground caverns spectacularly lit by coloured lights. Tours in various languages take around 30 to 40 minutes. After resurfacing, pause for a drink on its terrace and savour the panorama of sheer cliffs and deep blue water.
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Coves d’Artà
The Coves d’Artà are on the coast, 11km southeast of Artà at the limit of the Ma4042. Tours of the caves leave every 30 minutes.
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