Do you have to pay to visit Cova de Campanet on Mallorca?

Carved into limestone cliffs near the village of Campanet, the cave has long intrigued visitors with its dramatic stalactites and ancient formations. Unlike many natural caves on the island, there is a modest entrance fee to help maintain both the cave and visitor facilities. This small charge supports conservation efforts and helps manage visitor numbers, ensuring the fragile underground ecosystem remains protected.

Though the fee applies for guided tours—which are the best way to fully appreciate the cave’s natural beauty and geology—the surrounding countryside is free to explore. Nearby hiking trails through the Tramuntana foothills provide peaceful views of olive groves and distant mountains without any cost. Many travellers pair a visit to the Cova de Campanet with a stop in the charming town of Alcudia or a drive along the nearby Ma-13, enjoying the tranquil north coast without rushing.

Tickets can be purchased onsite, and the tours generally run regularly throughout the day except in winter. For those keen to experience other caves or coves on the island, plenty of coastal spots like Cala Mondrago and sea caves near Deia can be visited freely, offering a contrast between subterranean wonder and sun-soaked beaches.