Barranco Cueva Cabrito
The Cueva Cabrito canyon, located near Rodellar, has a short 10-minute approach from the HU-341 road. The route begins with walking and opposition sections, leading to a series of 12 rappels, the longest being 12m. The first rappels are short, dropping into shallow pools, with anchors consisting of somewhat oxidized bolts. Mid-canyon, the route becomes more constricted, requiring some speleology and offering a more interesting experience with rappels of 12m, 8m, 7m, and 5m. A full wetsuit and a 30m rope are needed. The return walk is 45 minutes.
The facts
- Grade
- v2-a2-III
- Course length
- 1,700 m
- Vertical drop
- 200 m
- Where
- Las Almunias de Rodellar, Huesca
- Country
- Spain
- Approach
- 10 min
- In the canyon
- 180 min
- Walk out
- 45 min
- Total
- 235 min
Photos
Photos by Photo © RocJumper
Frequently asked
How hard is Barranco Cueva Cabrito?
Barranco Cueva Cabrito is graded v2-a2-III. The v is the vertical difficulty, the a is how demanding the water is, and the roman numeral is how committing the canyon is once you start.
Where is Barranco Cueva Cabrito?
Barranco Cueva Cabrito is in Las Almunias de Rodellar, Huesca, Spain. The coordinates above open the exact spot on a map.
How long does Barranco Cueva Cabrito take?
About 235 min in total, counting the approach, the canyon itself and the walk back out. Water levels and the size of your group move that either way.
Can I log that I descended Barranco Cueva Cabrito?
Yes. Open Barranco Cueva Cabrito in the app, log the descent with the date and who came along, rate it and add your photos. It then counts on your profile.
Log this descent
Track the canyons you descend, with photos, ratings and the people you went with.
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