Guided Speleology Tour at Cova de s'Aigua, Cala Blanca

Context Cova de s'Aigua is a naturally formed karst cave located in Cala Blanca, within the urbanized area of Ciutadella, Menorca. Measuring over 100 meters in length with an internal surface of 2,500 m², it is renowned for its underground lake and impressive formations of stalactites and stalagmites. Declared a Cultural Interest Site in 1966, the cave lies within the UNESCO Biosphere Reserve of Menorca, where cool air and the echo of water create a uniquely serene atmosphere. ">The experience** During the 45-minute guided tour, visitors enter through a half-moon archway with a tide-paved floor that regulates access. Walk along uneven pathways while observing geological formations and listening to detailed explanations about their origin and characteristics. The journey concludes at the underground lake, where cool temperatures and the gentle sound of water accompany storytelling about submerged archaeological remains, evoking a sense of being suspended in time. ">For whom** This activity is suitable for families with children over 8 years old, geology and archaeology enthusiasts, and tourists interested in nature and culture. Visitors with limited mobility can access the cave only when reserving the stair-climbing elevator in advance. Not recommended for those with claustrophobia or who cannot walk on uneven terrain. ">Local context** The cave is part of the cultural and natural heritage of Ciutadella, a municipality with a rich historical legacy and longstanding traditions. Cala Blanca offers convenient access and parking, and integrates into a landscape where the local community continues to maintain a deep connection with its natural and cultural environment.