Cova de l'Eina Perduda

Formed in a chaos of blocks. The cavity has two entrances: one at the foot of the path (north entrance) and the other, hidden a few metres above the first, inside a rock formation (south entrance). If we enter through the north entrance, we find a chamber with a shaft just below the entrance, which descends three metres before widening at the base. The height and morphology of the initial chamber limit movement to crawling and horizontal manoeuvres. At the end of the chamber, a narrow passage connects with the intersection leading to the south entrance and gives access to the lower level, which is reached by descending among unstable rocks.

The lower level consists of a main chamber with side passages. On the right, just on entering it, there is a small room with a narrow access (classical Greek symbol: lowercase phi on the survey). In some places, natural light penetrates through small holes that connect with the outside. The main chamber of the lower level has enough height and space to allow several adults to stand upright. In the final room (section E), there is a very narrow and uniform fissure that narrows until it closes completely.

Descending the shaft located at the north entrance, a ceramic pot is found. Of ancient appearance, it is preserved in generally good condition. On the lower level of the cave, there are remains of a pick and a shovel, presumably used in some archaeological excavation or in the clearing of one of the nearby conduits where the tools are found.