The Cueva de la Ramera is a large karst cave, located in the escarpments on the left bank of the Guadiela River, a fascinating destination that allows visitors to delve into the geological depths of the Serranía de Cuenca.

The cave is accessible through a staircase 20 meters high, always accompanied by a guide. The Cueva de la Ramera stands out for its spectacular formations of stalactites and stalagmites, which have grown over millions of years, forming a magical environment full of mystery. With a route of more than 1,400 meters, the cave houses rooms with impressive geological formations, among which are the large gours (natural pools of water), columns, and curious layered formations known as mille-feuille.

This cave is not only important for its geological beauty, but also for its historical and cultural relevance since the Cueva de la Ramera was occupied since Neolithic times. During the 20th century, it was used as a shelter for livestock, this may come as a surprise because access to the cave is complicated, but until a few years ago there was an access along a ledge that was rendered unusable after a landslide.

In addition to its archaeological and geological interest, the cave has a unique ecosystem that has adapted its life forms to the darkness and constant humidity, highlighting species of invertebrates and microorganisms typical of subway environments.