Elongated mouth with an upper lip raised 14 metres above the lower one.

The Via Directa consists of a single pit 103 metres deep with an elongated section. The first section is a direct vertical of 35-40 metres (depending on where it is rigged), followed by a succession of stepped verticals separated by small stable ledges. At the bottom of the pit, a short slope of stones links to a terminal perpendicular joint.

The Via Directa is a pit with evident erosion forms and where clastic and speleothem forms are almost non-existent. By contrast, the Via Transversal presents a much more evolved morphology, where flowstone and clastic processes often mask the primitive erosive forms. It is clearly structured along a joint of the mountain's main fracture family and is arranged transversally to the main pit, the two routes joining in a 'T' shape with different communication points. The Via Gràcia follows a direction parallel to the Via Transversal.

In the Sala dels Blocs a window can be seen that communicates with the main pit. The chamber is decorated with speleothems and has large blocks.

Back outside and to access the Via Transversal, it is necessary to rig at the SE end of the mouth in order to reach a small ledge at -5 metres, which is no more than a bridge of rock and speleothem that divides the pit. Passing over it, one descends on the other side a vertical of about 30 metres that ends on a ledge; without reaching it, a pendulum must be made that leads to another ledge a few metres above. Here begins a pit of 23 metres that ends in a chamber with speleothems and large blocks (Sala dels Blocs), where a window can be seen that communicates with the main pit.

In the Sala dels Blocs two pits open. One of them ends in front of a narrow passage through which a vertical of notable depth can be seen and which must be assumed to link with the joint that rises from the bottom. Down the other one descends 9 metres and reaches a floor where the narrow mouth of a final pit opens, of 22 metres. A high and narrow window communicates this pit with the main pit of the Via Directa.

The Via Gràcia begins just at the ceiling that is formed under the upper lip of the mouth; two sections of 8m and 13m must be climbed, separated by a wide ledge. To access the foot of the first section, one must descend about 10m from the mouth of the pit along the north side and stand on a ledge; here begins the first section that was equipped with 7 spits by the first ascensionists, years later (probably around the 90s) someone added a spit just before reaching the wide ledge where a good holm oak grows; on this ledge there is an ERE graffiti, so we think they were the ones who placed the additional spit. From here begins a fairly vertical section of about 13m that leads us under the ceiling of the fissure with an overhanging exit; in this section the first ascensionists left no material, but it can be protected with friends and pitons; at the end one must position oneself on top of a wedged block and here there is a spit and a rusty iron carabiner, and two stainless steel bolts with maillons. From here one must still climb about 2m up the fissure until reaching the start of the ramp of the Gràcia gallery itself; the first metres are narrow and one must crawl. After an even narrower passage the ramp begins to be decorated with speleothems and becomes a little wider and taller; we continue climbing up to the final vertical step where roots can be seen coming from the outside, which must already be quite close; here we are at the +45m level from the start of the pit. About 2m from the start of this last vertical step, on the left-hand side there is a narrow inclined fissure through which one can access some lateral crawls of difficult progression and where there is also a section that climbs up to the same level as the previous step.