Discovered in the 1960s, this cave contains aboriginal drawings of concentric circles and other pre-Columbian symbols, thought to be more than 3,000 years old, that reveal the customs of the area’s indigenous population, located in the Varahicacos natural park. The primitive pictographs and carsic formations in the Cave of Ambrosio are surprising. The first one is a 250-meter-long cave with five interconnected galleries. To get to the cave entrance, you must follow a shady path 300 meters (990 feet).

For a pleasant break from the beach, you can watch a troupe of acrobatic dolphins show off their tricks in a 35-minute show. These lovable creatures are capable of performing amazing jumps and balancing acts, but also pose beside visitors for photographs. You can also get in the water if you want to dive in and swim with the dolphins.

If you're in a swashbuckling mood, check out the pirate-themed floor show in this natural cave, followed by a very loud disco that doesn't stop till 3 am, Monday through Saturday. The dance floor is usually packed with a young crowd.

Several years ago the most oriental part of the Hicacos Peninsula was designated an ecological reserve so as to protect its flora and fauna. In this area stands El Patriarca, a gigantic cactus more than 500 years old. This project also preserves numerous caves where evidence of the first inhabitants of the island can be seen.