Avenc de Julio de la Sista

Through the narrow entrance, equipped with 2 8mm stainless steel parabolds, one enters a 10-metre vertical shaft; up to the middle of the shaft it is a narrow conduit. At this point, behind us, there is a rock bridge on which to place a deviation to avoid the rope rubbing; from here on the shaft widens a little. A couple of metres further down, before reaching the roof of the chamber, we find a spit that is completely unnecessary.

Once at the base of the -10m shaft we enter a chamber. The total route is 45 metres, while the depth is -17 metres.

Once at the base of the -10m shaft we enter a chamber where, in a NE direction, we find an abundant lithogenic formation, while on the SW side we find a step that can be avoided by passing along the left-hand side of the chamber, where we also find some column-shaped formations; these make it easier to rig a rope to descend the slope and the small final shaft. If from the columns we traverse towards the SW, we reach an area with a lot of formation; just before entering it, on the roof of the chamber we see a small conduit through which the daylight is visible; this comes from a small entrance outside, a little below the entrance. Continuing through the formation area, one can crawl until reaching a 6-metre-deep shaft; at the base we find a conduit that continues but is excessively narrow. Back at the head of the shaft, one continues crawling among the formation until reaching a small chamber, where abundant roots appear among the stalactites on the roof.

Through the narrow entrance, equipped with 2 8mm stainless steel parabolds, one enters a 10-metre vertical shaft. Once at the base of the -10m shaft we enter a chamber; on the SW side we find a step that can be avoided by passing along the left-hand side of the chamber, where the column-shaped formations make it easier to rig a rope to descend the slope and the small final shaft. If from the columns we traverse towards the SW, we reach an area with a lot of formation. Continuing through the formation area, one can crawl until reaching a 6-metre-deep shaft; at the base we find a conduit that continues but is excessively narrow. Back at the head of the shaft, one continues crawling among the formation until reaching a small chamber.