Grotte Cosquer

Grotte Cosquer is a prehistoric cave located in southern France, famous for its remarkable rock art dating back around 27,000 to 23,000 years. Discovered in 1985, the cave contains numerous cave paintings and engravings of animals like horses, bison, and marine life, created by early humans. Its unique feature is the underwater access route, as rising sea levels have submerged parts of the entrance. Grotte Cosquer provides valuable insights into prehistoric human life, art, and their environment, making it a significant site for understanding early human creativity and adaptation.