Cova de l'Orri

The entrance, where we find a small grille so that animals do not fall in, leads to a small landing from which a 3-metre drop must be descended (it is recommended to bring a safety rope). Once down, towards the SE there is a slightly descending gallery among blocks that ends after a few metres. Returning to the foot of the entrance and heading NW, one quickly enters the largest chamber of the cave, which is a gallery about 9 metres high, with a very flat ceiling; during its 25 metres of length, it maintains an almost uniform width of about 8 metres. At the final part of this gallery and on its left there is a large fallen block and next there is a boulder pile completely covered by concretion which, without reaching the ceiling, divides the gallery into two parts; on the left the floor continues flat and gives the impression of the old thalweg of a small river, being impassable a few metres further on. On the right the floor begins to rise among stepped flowstone and gours, until almost reaching the ceiling of the cavity and penetrating into a small chamber with a low ceiling; its end bifurcates again, but after a few metres the passages meet again and by a short gallery, on a ramp, full of stones, one reaches a drop of about 4 metres that can be overcome laterally between the blocks. Here begins a narrow gallery about 6 or 7 metres high which takes a slight ascent to penetrate into an area full of blocks that rises more rapidly until it leads out into a new chamber of chaotic appearance and descending towards the ESE, that is to say towards the exterior; through different openings it communicates with the previous gallery. Also at its lower end a series of small passages of short length originate and remain filled with blocks and sediments.