NAME YOUR CAVE

In many cases a cave advertised for sale through an estate agent will have had a name given to it. This is usually the correct name for older or occupied caves but in the case of redeveloped caves or ruins the name may simply be a reference to the location or whatever seems suitable at the time! In either case you may want to change the name of your cave for address purposes or to put your own "stamp" on the new property (along with the shiny new name plate too)

There are a multitude of possible cave names, below we have listed some of the most popular and unique.

Cueva Abajo Cueva Arriba Cueva del Sol Cueva Cerril Cueva Esperanza Cueva del Campo Cueva Madre Cueva Padre Cueva Rio Cueva Burra Cueva Zorro Cueva Rubio/a Cueva Suerte Cueva Almendra Cueva Sierra Cueva Piedra Cueva de los pinos Cueva Azul Cueva de la Paz Cueva Campana Cueva Panaderia Cueva Nevada Cueva Blanca Cueva Vista Cueva Carretera

Cueva Luna Cueva Estrella Cueva Buena Cueva de la Luz Cueva del Torro Cueva Cristal Cueva Nena Cueva Familia Cueva Capricha/o Cueva Vieja Cueva Flamenco Cueva Escondita Cueva Majica Cueva de la Amistad Cueva Madrina Cueva Caballo Cueva Pepino Cueva Oliva Cueva Limero Cueva Romero Cueva Tomillo Cueva Finito Cueva Navidad Cueva Eterno Cueva Marino

Most traditional Spanish caves are named after a person or member of the family. The Spanish dictionary is a good place to start short listing possibilities, alternatively look at the location of where the cave is or any special features it may have. Good Luck in choosing your cave name!