A few hundred metres to the west coast, we’ll find a lovely yet peculiar sea cave that is easily accessible. The only downside is its height does not allow access with medium-sized boats although it is possible to do so by rowing in on small floating vessels or swimming in.

As its name says, it has a huge hole at the end, with a skylight that lights the cave up with the sun’s first rays all the way until noon. In any case, the hole is so large that plenty of light streams in and it remains well lighted until the late afternoon.

Its entrance has a mouth measuring about two metres high and seven metres wide. Its size is about 20 metres, and from the outside, the lighted walls and bottom are a clear sign that there’s an exit.

You can enter the cave by swimming in to admire its sheer beauty. It’s so easy and there’s absolutely no danger so even children are encouraged to enter this lovely geographical formation that’s millions of years old.

Its waters are about two and a half metres deep at the entrance, but as you move towards the lighted end, you can stand up and behold the majestic beauty of its rocky background. Great care must be taken so as not to disturb the population of sea urchins in the shallower bottoms before reaching the skylight.

Smooth sailing!