Coves de Campanet guide: ticket prices, hours & how to book

Updated in November 2026, this Coves de Campanet (Campanet Caves) guide covers ticket prices, opening hours, parking, accessibility and what to see.


Coves de Campanet is a show cave on the southern slope of Puig de Sant Miquel in the Serra de Tramuntana, in the north of Mallorca, Spain. A visit of about 40 minutes covers a route of roughly 500 metres through rooms decorated with stalactites, columns and underground pools. You can book through GetYourGuide before you travel. As of November 2026, an adult ticket costs €17 and a child ticket (4 to 12) costs €9, not the €15 and €8 shown by older guides. The caves open daily from 10:00 to 18:00 from October to March.

Quick facts for Coves de Campanet

DetailInformation
AddressCamí de Ses Coves, 07310 Campanet, Mallorca (Palma–Sa Pobla motorway, exit 37)
Opening hours, October to MarchDaily 10:00 to 18:00
Opening hours, April to SeptemberDaily 10:00 to 19:00
Closed1 January and 25 December
Adult (13 and over)€17
Child (4 to 12)€9
Children 0 to 3Free
AudioguideOptional, about €3
RouteAbout 500 metres. Cave temperature about 21°C
Typical visitAbout 40 minutes, plus time at the restaurant
Phone+34 971 516 130

Why book tickets for Coves de Campanet?

  • ⛰️ A cave in the Tramuntana mountains: The caves are away from the coast, on the slopes of Puig de Sant Miquel.
  • 💎 A wide variety of formations: Stalactites, delicate macaroni formations, large columns and stalagmite flows decorate the rooms.
  • 🏞️ Underground lakes and waterfalls: The Lake Room and the Hall of the Lovers show water inside the cave.
  • 🌡️ A constant 21°C: The cave stays comfortable in every season.
  • 🍽️ Ses Coves terrace and restaurant: A terrace with valley views serves wood-fired meats and Mallorcan dishes.

Ticket prices for Coves de Campanet – and how to book

All prices are in euros.

TicketPrice
Adult (13 and over)€17
Child (4 to 12)€9
Child (0 to 3)Free
Audioguide (optional)About €3

Tickets are sold at the box office, and you can buy tickets in advance with a chosen date and time. You can book through GetYourGuide before you travel. Groups receive a 10% discount.

Opening hours for Coves de Campanet

The caves open every day of the year except 1 January and 25 December. Winter hours are shorter than summer hours. Weekday and weekend hours are the same.

PeriodOpening hours
October to March10:00 to 18:00
April to September10:00 to 19:00
1 January and 25 DecemberClosed

The first visit starts at 10:00. Arrive early on weekends and in peak season.

How to get to Coves de Campanet

The caves are at Camí de Ses Coves, just off the Palma–Sa Pobla motorway at exit 37, near the town of Campanet in the north of Mallorca. By car, leave the motorway at Campanet and follow the signs to the caves. A car or taxi is the easiest way to arrive.

Parking at Coves de Campanet

Free parking is available for visitors to the caves and the restaurant. The car park is also the usual starting point for the walk to Ses Fonts Ufanes.

How long to spend at Coves de Campanet

The visit takes about 40 minutes. Allow about two hours in total if you add the terrace and the restaurant. A visit to Ses Fonts Ufanes adds a walk of about 30 minutes each way.

Accessibility at Coves de Campanet

Paths and stairs lead through the cave between the stalactites. Contact the caves on +34 971 516 130 if you use a wheelchair or a pushchair, or if you need help with the route. The cave temperature stays around 21°C all year.

What to see at Coves de Campanet

The cave route. The cave opens at 60 metres above sea level and covers about 3,200 square metres. The visitor route of roughly 500 metres links about 10 rooms through galleries.

The Lake Room. The Sala del Llac holds an underground lake among the formations.

The Hall of the Lovers. Els Enamorats has small waterfalls that fall gently inside the cave.

The formations. Conical and cubic stalactites, delicate macaroni formations, large columns and stalagmite flows decorate the cave. The white stalactites range from very thin to massive.

Ses Coves terrace and restaurant. The terrace has views across the Sant Miquel valley. The restaurant serves wood-fired meats and traditional Mallorcan dishes, and an organic garden and local livestock supply the kitchen.

Ses Fonts Ufanes. A natural monument of springs lies in a holm oak forest about half an hour’s walk from the cave. The springs flow mainly after heavy rain.

Practical visitor tips for Coves de Campanet

TipDetail
Book aheadYou can buy at the box office, but book tickets in advance to plan your visit.
Add the audioguideThe optional audioguide costs about €3 and explains the rooms.
Visit in winter after rainSes Fonts Ufanes flows after rain, and the cave is open all winter.
Wear sturdy shoesThe route includes stairs and wet surfaces.
Plan a mealSes Coves terrace is beside the cave, with free parking for diners.

Frequently asked questions about Coves de Campanet

QuestionAnswer
What are the opening hours?Daily from 10:00 to 18:00 from October to March, and 10:00 to 19:00 from April to September. The caves are closed on 1 January and 25 December.
How much does a ticket cost?Adults pay €17, children aged 4 to 12 pay €9 and children aged 0 to 3 are free.
How long is the visit?The visit takes about 40 minutes and covers about 500 metres.
Is there parking?Yes. Free parking is available for visitors to the caves and the restaurant.
Do I need to book in advance?You can buy at the box office, and advance booking is recommended to secure your date and time.

Things to do near Coves de Campanet

Ses Fonts Ufanes: A natural monument of springs in a holm oak forest near Campanet.

Campanet village: A small town in the north of Mallorca known for its caves and village houses.

Alcúdia Old Town: A walled medieval town on the north coast of Mallorca.

Inca: A market town in the centre of Mallorca known for leather goods.

Sa Pobla: An agricultural town in the north of Mallorca near the Albufera wetlands.

Alternatives to Coves de Campanet

Coves del Drach: A large cave system with an underground lake at Porto Cristo on the east coast of Mallorca.

Hams Caves: A show cave system with an underground light and music concert near Porto Cristo.

Coves d’Artà: A coastal cave system on the north-east coast of Mallorca near Capdepera.

Sóller: A town in the Serra de Tramuntana connected to Palma by a historic tram and train.

Lluc Monastery: A mountain monastery and pilgrimage site in the Serra de Tramuntana.