The Treasure Cave of Rincón de la Victoria will open for free on June 6 for Cave Day.


The City Council activates ticket reservations on the municipal website to visit the only marine-origin cave in Europe. Rincón de la Victoria doubles its investment in Parks with a three million per year contract.

The Treasure Cave of Rincón de la Victoria will open for free on June 6 for Cave Day.
Imagen del interior de la Cueva del Tesoro. -
2 June 2026
Rincón de la Victoria
Costa del Sol News

The City Council of Rincón de la Victoria will commemorate the upcoming Saturday, June 6, the International Day of Caves and the Subterranean World with an open house at the Cueva del Tesoro. Throughout the day, access to the cave —the only marine-origin cave open to the public in Europe— will be completely free for all residents and visitors who wish to explore its geological, archaeological, and historical heritage.

Although entry will be free, the Tourism department has specified that it will be mandatory to make a reservation in advance for the passes. Tickets can already be purchased starting today through the official website (https://entradas.turismoenrincon.es/), with a maximum limit of two tickets per person. The opening hours for these free visits will be from 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM in the morning, and from 4:30 PM to 7:00 PM in the afternoon.

As an addition to the day, the organization has scheduled two special guided tours that will take place at 12:00 PM and at 5:00 PM. The Councilor for Tourism, Antonio José Martín, has stated that the main goal is to bring this natural treasure closer to the public, recalling the success of last year's event, which attracted 687 visitors in a single day.

Meanwhile, the mayor of the municipality, Francisco Salado, has highlighted the day as an ideal platform to promote the local subterranean heritage. The mayor has emphasized the significant archaeological and prehistoric remains hidden in this unique site, which includes more than 500 meters of galleries and breathtaking interior lakes shaped by marine currents millions of years ago. For further inquiries or additional information, the City Council has provided the phone number 952 406 162.

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