Drogati Cave offers a memorable experience that's worth the visit. The cave itself is impressive, a fascinating natural formation that provides a cool and unique environment to explore. It's a straightforward and enjoyable excursion. Adjacent to the cave is a restaurant with a pool, which makes for a convenient stop. The availability of these amenities allows for a simple day trip, where you can tour the cave and then relax nearby. The restaurant provides a place to eat and the pool is a good option for unwinding. It's a practical and easy way to combine two different activities in one location.

The Drogarati Caves in Kefalonia are truly impressive and worth a visit if you enjoy natural wonders and underground landscapes. Estimated to be over 150 million years old, the cave is filled with stalactites and stalagmites forming fascinating shapes. The atmosphere is cool and quiet, giving it a magical feel, and the size of the main chamber is surprising—it has even been used for concerts thanks to its incredible acoustics. The pathways are well marked and the visit is quite manageable, though you should be prepared for some steep steps when entering and exiting. A unique experience that adds something different to your time on the island.

On our second-to-last day in Kefalonia, we caught an extremely rainy day, so we decided to look for some indoor activities. That’s how we ended up visiting this cave — and even though it’s quite small, it has a certain charm and beauty to it. We really enjoyed the experience! 6€/pers.

Another of Kefalonias beautiful natural attractions There are quite a few steps to get down to the cave, and I'd say about 98% of the steps have railings, just stick to the correct side and you should have no problems getting up or down. The cave is huge and the acoustics are amazing, I was lucky that a tourist was singing at one point in the cave and I was so mesmerized that I forgot to record until the last 5 seconds of the song. Truly beautiful place and the cafe at the top serves a gorgeous iced coffee with ice cream.

The Drogarati Cave is a feature just outside Sami. It costs about €7 to enter. Visitors buy their tickets in a broad reception area and then follow a path down to the cave entrance. There was a sign saying no photographs, so I didn’t take any.. The cave is huge and there are concrete steps that lead visitors to points of interest and on a roundabout tour. It’s ~18°C inside. The steps are all covered in carpet to help visitors not slip. Nonetheless, we did spot one person go over. Lighting was good, but a bit harsh in places. The way back up to the surface seemed quite long, but the handrails helped. There was a good deal of puffing and panting from the older visitors when they reached the top. Car parking was provided by a neighbouring cafe, that had a pool and looked really good. Worth the visit, if you don’t mind steps.

It was ok. Not amazing and felt like I didn't learn anything. Spectacular formations though and the carpet on the wet floors were a great idea. Lights did seem to disoriente some people as they were shining where they needed to walk so I had to help guide someone. But I do understand it's to light up the cave for people to actually see stuff. Still I'd love to learn how this was discovered, what types of rock formations there are. Ik I can Google but still

It is a cave underground with stalgmites and stalactites. Need to go down on several steps which are quite steep. Old people and those with heart problems might have a problems walking these stairs down and up. Can get a walk in the cave and spend as much time as you like. In hot summer days is very refreshing and chilling to get inside. At the entrance there are caffes and souvenir shops, a free parking lot to park the car or the bus. 6€ is the fee for adults and 3€ for the children.