Caverns

[78SA]

[aerovette]

Caverns are amazing. Many times growing up, I visited Ruby Falls. I always wanted to go in the places you weren't allowed.

[78SA]

Originally Posted by aerovette

Caverns are amazing. Many times growing up, I visited Ruby Falls. I always wanted to go in the places you weren't allowed.

We camped in a wild cave almost 40 years ago. It's a pretty cool cave to explore. Southern Indiana. I've been to Merango, Wyandott, Squire Boone, Mammoth, Mammoth Onyx, Crystal Onyx, Diamond Caverns, Forbidden Caverns, Tuckaleechee Caverns, Cumberland Caverns, Donaldson Cave, Twin Caves, Bronson Cave, Wolf Cave and Tunnel Cave for guided tours. Langdons Cave and Jewel Box for unguided wild caves.

[aerovette]

Originally Posted by 78SA

We camped in a wild cave almost 40 years ago. It's a pretty cool cave to explore. Southern Indiana. I've been to Merango, Wyandott, Squire Boone, Mammoth, Mammoth Onyx, Crystal Onyx, Diamond Caverns, Forbidden Caverns, Tuckaleechee Caverns, Cumberland Caverns, Donaldson Cave, Twin Caves, Bronson Cave, Wolf Cave and Tunnel Cave for guided tours. Langdons Cave and Jewel Box for unguided wild caves.

Of all of those, which was the most impressive? May be a trip in my future.

[carlton_fritz]

Originally Posted by aerovette

Of all of those, which was the most impressive? May be a trip in my future.

I like Squire Boone and Marengo. Mammoth is huge. I can't recall those in Tennessee as easily.

[78SA]

Originally Posted by aerovette

Of all of those, which was the most impressive? May be a trip in my future.

You can visit Diamond Caverns, and Mammoth in the same trip and whatever they call Mammoth Onyx or Crystal Onyx now. 2 hours north is Squire Boone Wyandotte and Marengo.