Caves in Cantabria

The Cantabrian caves' unique location make them an ideal place to observe the settlements of early humans thousands of years ago. The magnificent art in the caves includes figures of various animals of the time such as bison, horses, goats, deer, cattle, hands and other paintings. Archaeologists have found remains of animals such as bears, the remains of arrows and other material indicating a human presence; these artifacts are now found mostly in the Regional Museum of Prehistory and Archaeology of Cantabria.

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Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

Pintures rupestre d'un bisó en una cova de Santander (AFCEC VIDAL B 10441)

Pintures rupestre d'un bisó en una cova de Santander (Extracted - Restored)

Hornucos

Sopladoras - Cueva del Agua

Salida de la cueva del agua

Caos de bloques en la salida

Cueva del miron

Cueva de la Cucabrera, Galizano - panoramio

The Lebaniego Way in the Nansa river valley between Muñorrodero and Cades

The Lebaniego Way in the Nansa river valley between Muñorrodero and Cades

Type	Subtype	Date	Description	Notes	Source
commons	image		Pintures rupestre d'un bisó en una cova de Santander (AFCEC VIDAL B 10441)		Commons
commons	image		Pintures rupestre d'un bisó en una cova de Santander (Extracted - Restored)		Commons
commons	image		Hornucos		Commons
commons	image		Sopladoras - Cueva del Agua		Commons
commons	image		Salida de la cueva del agua		Commons
commons	image		Caos de bloques en la salida		Commons
commons	image		Cueva del miron		Commons
commons	image		Cueva de la Cucabrera, Galizano - panoramio		Commons
commons	image		The Lebaniego Way in the Nansa river valley between Muñorrodero and Cades		Commons
commons	image		The Lebaniego Way in the Nansa river valley between Muñorrodero and Cades		Commons