La Loja Cave is located on a rocky escarpment overlooking the valley on the banks of the River Deva.
The cave is not known for its large size or its geological complexity. It is basically a ledge overlooking the river, behind which there is an entrance leading to a long gallery, narrow at some points, that disappears into the depths of the earth before resurfacing again.
La Loja Cave was reported as a prehistoric site in 1914, its Magdalenian archaeological deposits subsequently being reported in 1929 by the Count of La Vega del Sella. The artistic manifestations on its walls are also attributed to this same period. These comprise animalistic representations: several bovine cattle and a horse.
