There are unique drawings in the Magura Cave and there are hundreds of them. Drawings date back to different ages – from 10000 BC to the early Bronze Age. The drawings show religious and hunting scenes, numbers information, dancing male and female figures, two-headed female image, hunters, animals, stars, tools, plants. The Solar Calendar from the Late Eneolith is of great interest. It consists of symbols for 366 twenty-four hour periods that stand for one year according to the Gregorian calendar. The Calendar shows important astronomy events – winter and summer solstice and vernal and autumnal equinox. The fossils found prove that wild prehistoric animals used to live in the region around the cave. The excavations show that the cave was inhabited 12000 years ago. Six housing levels were distinguished. The dwellings were built from wooden stakes, interwoven with sticks, plastered with clay mixed with straw. Tools were made of stone and deer horns.