Campanet Caves
The Campanet Caves are located on the southern slopes of the Sant Miquel mountain in the Serra de Tramuntana, in the north of Mallorca. They have an approximate surface area of 3,200 m2 and a distance of around 500m. They develop at an average of 50m below the surface of the ground and create a void of around 16,000 m3.
These caves stand out for the fineness and richness of their calcareous deposits in the form of stalactites and stalagmites, also known as speleothems by geologists.
Apart from their natural ornamentation, various aspects have attracted the attention of scientists and naturalists. For example, fossil remains of Myotragus balearicus, a species of bovid endemic to Mallorca and Menorca, which became extinct 4,000 years ago after the arrival of man on our islands, were found during work on the caves.
arrival of man to our islands.
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