Sabaudia - Caves Grotta delle Capre The Grotto of the Goats is so called because, given its breadth, it was once used by shepherds as a shelter for the flocks; it is certainly the most known and visited of Sabaudia.
Gaeta - Caves Grotta del Turco The visit to the Turco Cave is paid and allows, through a staircase with about 300 steps, to go down to sea level to enjoy especially if there is sun, the splendid green reflections and turquoise.
Anzio - Caves Grotte di Nerone The Caves of Nero have a very ancient origin, in fact they date back to Roman times. At that time they were used as storage places for the merchandise of the maritime activity of the area. Today there is only a part of these facilities left, which is flanked by a small beach available to everyone.
Sabaudia - Caves Grotta dell'Impiso So called for its characteristic stalactitite hanging from the ceiling of the vault, reminiscent of a hanged man, it is only accessible by sea.
Sabaudia - Caves Grotta del Fossellone The cave owes its name to the large circular opening, clearly visible from the sea, due to the partial collapse of the vault and is accessible both by sea and by land, through a path.
Sabaudia - Caves Grotta Breuil It takes its name from Professor Henri Breuil, one of the scientists who first studied it, lies in a cove southwest of the craggy wall of Mount Circeo called 'precipicio'. The cave extends from west to east for 35 meters and has, in its central part, a width of 12 meters.