The caves themselves are not remarkable and I personally felt uncomfortable watching people pretend to be slaves, performing for me- but the history of the slaves escaping to these caves is one our knowledgeable tour guide was evidently proud of, and the actors as well, according to her. The actors played drums and enthusiastically juggled fire torches. The restaurant area... More

In my view the Cueva del Indio with the boat ride is much more interesting. More

It's a small cave, and you enter from a cafe' and get out into a touristy restaurant so it feels very artificial. Dancers dressed up as 'slaves' play some music and dance and the restaurant staff are also dressed as slaves, and there's plenty of tourist buses there. A quick visit on the way to the Cueva del Indio down... More

A stop as part of an organised tour, started with a stop in the bar where they give you the bottle of rum to top up your own drink! The toilets which are dug into the cave is a must-visit. More

Interesting place but very simple. It is anothe place for tipical tourist. More

Set in a limestone cave with a passage to the other side of the mountain, the family style portions are generous and good examples of local cuisine More

To be honest, I thought it is more to be seen, but even so, the stories told by the guide are worth it. More