Audio Guide of Treasure Cave

Treasure Cave has opening hours that vary depending on the season. It is essential to check them before your visit to make sure it will be open. You can find the latest opening hours, the exact address, and directions by car or public transport on its official website or by calling 952 40 61 77. It is located in Rincón de la Victoria, Málaga.

The general admission price is €5.50, although reduced rates are available for groups, children, students, and people with disabilities. I recommend checking the specific prices and possible discounts on its pricing page before your visit to see the available options and whether advance booking is necessary.

The guided tour of Treasure Cave lasts approximately 45 to 60 minutes. This is enough time to explore the different chambers and learn about its formation and legends, without feeling too short or too long.

Treasure Cave is special because it is one of only three known caves of marine origin in the world and the only one in Europe. It also contains prehistoric cave paintings, making it a place of great geological, historical, and archaeological interest. It is said to hide a treasure concealed by an Arab ruler, which adds an aura of mystery to its rich history.

To avoid crowds, I recommend visiting Treasure Cave early in the morning or late in the afternoon. If you can choose, weekdays outside the high season (summer and holidays) are usually quieter. The temperature inside the cave remains constant throughout the year, making it an excellent option at any time.

Unfortunately, due to the underground nature and geological features of Treasure Cave, it is NOT fully accessible for people with reduced mobility or wheelchairs. There are stairs, narrow passageways, and uneven surfaces that make access difficult. It is advisable to contact them directly at 952 40 61 77 if you have specific questions about accessibility.

Very close to Treasure Cave, in the same area of Rincón de la Victoria, you can visit Victory Cave (another cave of archaeological interest, although access is more restricted), or relax on the beaches of Rincón de la Victoria. You can also stroll along the seafront promenade or enjoy the local cuisine in its restaurants.

I recommend wearing comfortable, non-slip footwear, as the cave floor can be slippery. Although the temperature is constant, a light jacket may be useful. Listen carefully to the guide’s explanations—they are very interesting—and take advantage of the chance to take photos without flash to help preserve this incredible natural heritage.