Limestone caves

caves in Pertosa, Campania, Italy

paleolithic site in Belgium

cave in Germany

Boybuloq (also known as Boy-Bulok and Boj-Bulok, , ) is a limestone cave in Uzbekistan, the deepest cave in Central Asia and all Asia except its western part. The cave is deep and long with the main entrance at an elevation of . It is situated at the edge of Baysun-Tau mountain ridge, the southern spur of the Gissar Range, in the southeast of the country. The nearest village is Dehibolo (Дюйбало in Russian), to the northeast of Boysun.

cave

cave in Czech Republic

park and its caverns in southern Indiana

Vrtiglavica, also Vrtoglavica (both from Slovene vrtoglavica 'vertigo'), is a karst shaft on the Kanin Plateau, part of the Kanin Mountains, Western Julian Alps, on the Slovene side of the border between Slovenia and Italy. It has the deepest known pitch in the world, at . The cave formed in a glaciokarst landscape; that is, a karst landscape that was subjected to Pleistocene glacial activity.

archaeological site

cave in Mexico

cave in Laos

cave in Serbia

cave in South Africa

cave in New Zealand

Caves in Uttarakhand, India

cave in Brazil

show cave in Germany

national park in Guatemala

cave in Bulgaria

cave in Rübeland, Oberharz am Brocken, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

cave in Croatia with remnants of prehistoric animals

speleothem caves near Hotton in Belgium

Scladina, or Sclayn Cave, is an archaeological site located in Wallonia in the town of Sclayn, in the Andenne hills in Belgium, where excavations since 1978 have provided the material for an exhaustive collection of over thirteen thousand Mousterian stone artifacts and the fossilized remains of an especially ancient Neanderthal, called the Scladina child were discovered in 1993.

State park in Florida, United States

cave in Turkey

cave in province of Chieti, Italy

cave in Italy

cave in Tanzania

cave and archaeological site in the United Kingdom

cave in Argomoso, Galicia, Spain

cave complex and archaeological site in China

cave in Barbados

Abukuma-dō (あぶくま洞 - Abukuma Cave) is a limestone cave located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The cave was discovered on August 15, 1969, northeast of the city of Tamura and was originally named Kamayama Shonyu-do (釜山鍾乳洞). It was designated a natural heritage of the town on February 7, 1971, and renamed Abukuma-dō on June 1,1973. Visitors can traverse a 600-metre-long path inside the cave as well as a 120-metre-long exploration course to view the stalactites and stalagmites. Each stalactite has taken more than eighty million years to form. Beyond the public areas lie about 2,500 metres of cave

show cave in New Mexico

cave

pit cave

cave in Gibraltar

cave in Slovenia

provincial park on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada

cave system in the southern Mexican state of Oaxaca

karst cave in the Georgia

cave in United States of America

cave in Belgium

Cave in Oaxaca, Mexico

Zhijin Cave, China

cave in Germany

cave in Romania

cave in United States of America

Choo-Ha, Tankach-Ha and Multun-Ha are a series of small cenotes close to the Mayan site of Cobá in central Yucatán Peninsula. All of them are accessible to the public for swimming. Choo-Ha has a small entrance of only about 3 by 4 meters.

limestone cave in County Tipperary, Ireland

geographical object

cave in Belgium

geographical object

cave system in Pokhara, Nepal

cave in Albania

national park in Guatemala

cave in Western Australia

cave in Texas, United States

cave

State park in Blount County, Alabama, United States