Historical inscriptions from 1563 are preserved on the cave walls, identifying it as a site of early tourist exploration.
The caves were formed by meltwater from the Scandinavian continental glacier during the Pleistocene epoch.
The passages feature a distinct heart-shaped cross-section, carved by pressurized water flow.
It is the only cave in the Czech Republic that is fully wheelchair accessible.
The cave serves as a protected hibernation site for the Lesser Horseshoe bat.
It is located within the Jeseníky Protected Landscape Area.
Caves Na Špičáku are among the oldest documented caves in Central Europe, with inscriptions on the walls dating back to the 16th century. The cave system is formed within Devonian crystalline limestones and features a unique horizontal layout. It is one of the few barrier-free caves in the Czech Republic, offering accessible walkways for visitors with limited mobility. The cave is renowned for its heart-shaped profile tunnels, a byproduct of glacial meltwater erosion. The subterranean environment maintains a stable climate year-round. It serves as a vital wintering habitat for several species of bats. Guided tours follow a marked route that highlights both geological formations and historical wall carvings.
The main passage featuring the distinct heart-shaped tunnel profile and the illuminated historical inscriptions.
Bring a warm jacket, as the internal temperature remains near 8 degrees Celsius regardless of outside weather.
Wear comfortable, non-slip footwear suitable for potentially damp subterranean paths.
Book group visits in advance during peak summer months to ensure entry.
Do not attempt to stray from the marked path or touch the limestone surfaces, as skin oils degrade the natural formations.
Closed on Mondays throughout the season. Typically closed during the winter months from November through March for bat protection.
Touching the cave walls or formations is strictly prohibited to prevent damage. Photography is permitted without the use of tripods or flashes.
