Caves

Cave discovered by chance on 24 February 1939 during stone quarrying on the property of Mr Guattari, whose entrance had been sealed by an ancient landslide about 53,...

Coastal cave on the southern side of the promontory, reachable on foot along the same hiking route that leads to the Grotta delle Capre and the Grotta dell’Impiso, i...

The most famous and visited of the Circeo caves after the Guattari Cave, on the southern side of the promontory at Quarto Caldo. Just past the entrance is a majestic...

Karst cave on the Circeo promontory, part of the rich complex of about forty caves, mostly of karst origin, that open along the coast and inside Mount Circeo. Like m...

Cave known for a large solitary stalactite hanging in the middle of the vault which, seen from the sea, vaguely recalls the shape of a hanged man – hence its popular...

Sea cave famous for the spectacular blue reflections produced by sunlight refracting on the water inside, a phenomenon similar to that of better-known caves such as...

Cave named after the distinctive stalagmite flows running through it which, seen from the sea, vaguely recall kneeling figurines as in a Nativity scene. It belongs t...

Triangular crevice in the rock, reachable only by swimming or by canoe, on the southern coast of the promontory just after the Torre Paola Cave, towards the San Feli...

Coastal cave on the Circeo promontory, reachable only by sea, part of the system of karst cavities on the western side, among the least accessible and least visited...

Cave of great archaeological and palaeoethnological interest, named after the famous French prehistorian Henri Breuil, one of the pioneers of the study of rock art a...

Natural cleft in the limestone near Torre Paola, a karst formation typical of the western side of the Circeo promontory, created over hundreds of thousands of years...

Cave on the Circeo promontory that shares its name with one of the historic squares of the centre of San Felice Circeo (Piazza Lanzuisi, now Piazza Vittorio Veneto),...