Ninu's Cave

Not impressive as a cave if you've been in one before, but impressive because of it's placement and history. We thought it was a scam when we saw the sign on a door in a building not far from the town square. Luckily we were spotted before we could turn around and leave, so we ended up having a lovely experience. We were shown down in the basement by the wife of the man whose great grandfather discovered the cave while digging for a well and then left it for people to enjoy. It had a certain magical atmosphere to step into a cave with stalagmites and stalactites below an apartment building. And the lady was a gem of information about culture and Gozo heritage. There's only room for a few people down there at a time and you only stay at the entrance of the cave, but you shouldn't miss out if you're in Xaghra. It's only a short walk from the Ggantija temple. You pay by donation so bring cash. They deserve it for sharing this experience with the public 😊

Avoid, avoid, avoid! Just a tourist trap. A lot smaller than you'd expect and suddenly you'll be paying 5€ forced donation to see a 3x3m cave, If you've seen the other nearby, you can skip this, this is shallower and much much smaller, the other is 20x bigger, more interesting and cheaper!

Not quite what I expected but still nice once you're in there. You have to go down a small passageway, ring a doorbell and a little old lady will let you in. It's just a room beneath a house where there's only enough room for about 4/5 people to stand.

Nice ancient cave discovered by the owner of the house when he was digging and searching for water. Now his granddaughter is taking care of his legacy. Cheap access, only four euros per person, and if you like archeology you must visit this sight.

This is a free visit cave. Thanks to the lady, who gave me all details on how this cave was founded by her grandfather 130 years ago. This is a naturally found & well preserved cave. Only this disappointed me was, it's a very small cave of maybe 5000sqmeter approx. Also there are very limited public transits in that area.

I really couldn’t believe it. It is in a sweet lady’s house. She is amazing and has a lot go tell about the cave. The entrance fee is a donation of your choice to charity. Amazing and spontaneous interaction

Lovely cave in the basement of someone’s home!! When I arrived there was no one there but a bell to ring, and a lady came from next door and gave a me a tour and the history of her family. 2€ donation but totally worth it.

Totally mind blowing that Guzepp Rapa discovered this in 1888 when digging for a water well to build his house. Fantastic that his grand-daughter (an elderly lady) is still showing people round and sharing her family story.