When a cavity with special attributes is targeted for visitation, tourism, and sports use, it is required by law that the responsible party develops a speleological management plan to minimize the impacts of this practice on the environment. The plan starts with general environmental diagnosis stages of the cavity and its influence area; identification of its sensitive portions; visitation support capacity; associated risks; and the distribution of threatened species. Subsequently, with this complete scenario concluded, it is possible to apply zoning and establish the rules for the ideal use of the location, avoiding its degradation and preserving the heritage in the long term for future generations.