Discovered in 1968, Tito Bustillo Cave is one of the most important sites of Palaeolithic Rock Art. It was declared a World Heritage Site in July 2008 along with other caves in Northern Spain for its outstanding Palaeolithic Cave Art representations.
The need to maintain an environmental balance for its conservation and the difficulty in accessing most of the artistic sets led to the creation of the Tito Bustillo Cave Art Centre.
Such emblematic sites as the spectacular Chamber of Vulvas, the Gallery of Horses and the mysterious Gallery of Anthropomorphic Figures, in addition to the matchless Polychrome Panel, now have a unique setting in which to be viewed.
Throughout the tour of the permanent exhibition, visitors will find out when the cave was discovered, its geological value, who inhabited the cave and how the examples of rock art are preserved inside.
