Ash Hole Cavern (aka Ashhole or Berry Head Cavern) is a limestone cave located in Brixham, Torbay, Devon UK.

• The large opening is actually a forced breach from 19th century quarrying creating a large artificial entry into the chamber wall which now provides the more usual route into the cave system. The original entrance lies at the base of a naturally formed sinkhole east of the main cave chamber where deposits containing Bronze Age pottery have been excavated just within the entrance.
• It was named Ash Hole – meaning a receptacle for the ashes of the dead. It was once used as a sepulchre, as proven by a 20ft deep shaft full of human skeletons, charcoal, ash, and broken Roman urns.
• There is evidence of human habitation since It was discovered that the cave had also been occupied in Neolithic, Iron Age, and Roman times.
• Archaeological excavations have been conducted, two have been recorded, one in the 19th Century and one in the 20th Century with several artefacts found.
• It has been a scheduled monument since 1966.
• Apart from the large main chamber, there are several smaller chambers, which extend downwards into the rock. One has a large quantity of loose rock within it, and this chamber also extends upwards to a smaller chamber, underneath which a ladder helps gain access.

There is evidence that the cave has been used for shelter by humans since the Bronze Age. There is also evidence of Roman burials. Several fragments of urns have been found, in which were ashes and around those bone fragments have been found. These have been dated to be from Roman times, though no single urn was found intact what remained of the shards were preserved. Also found were several Roman coins including those of Claudius and Nero which were discovered in 1831.