Cova del Bolomor
This page introduces the history of Cova del Bolomor, one of the most important archaeological sites in European prehistory. Located in Tavernes de la Valldigna, this cave preserves remains that help us understand how the earliest human communities lived in the western Mediterranean hundreds of thousands of years ago.
A key site in European prehistory
Cova del Bolomor stands out for its importance in the study of European Paleolithic settlement. Archaeological research has uncovered stone and bone remains, combustion structures and hominid fossils that have helped us better understand the lives of these human groups over hundreds of thousands of years.
Its stratigraphic sequence and the evidence of the use of fire make Bolomor an exceptional site in the Mediterranean and a benchmark for international scientific research.
Discover Bolomor from two perspectives
The archaeological excavations carried out at the site have brought to light stone tools, animal remains and evidence of the use of fire by the human groups who inhabited this place around 250,000 years ago.
We invite you to discover the history of Cova del Bolomor and learn more about this exceptional enclave, which allows us to travel back in time and understand the origins of human presence in the Valldigna valley.
History and archaeology
Discover the origin of Cova del Bolomor, the excavations carried out, the chronology of the site and the main discoveries that have made it one of the key places in the European Paleolithic.
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Visit the cave
Check the practical information to visit Cova del Bolomor, learn about access, recommendations and the available options to enjoy this heritage experience in Tavernes de la Valldigna.
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