
1. Cave of the Bats
Located at km 4 of the road that bears its name, the Cueva de los Murciélagos stands out for its archaeological and geological value. It was permanently inhabited around 6,000 BC, although even older remains have been found, dating back to 64,000 BC. Cave paintings with Hispanic goats and human figures, as well as pottery and flint tools, are preserved inside the cave. In 1938 fossilized human remains and their trousseau were found in a natural pool. Its spectacular geological formations, such as stalactites and columns, were formed by rainwater seepage. It has been declared a Natural Monument and an Asset of Cultural Interest.







