Mammoth Cave National Park

The Mammoth Cave is located in the "Land of 10,000 Sinks," also known as the Caveland Corridor, which is located about 80 miles south of Louisville in southern Kentucky.

The Mammoth Cave is one of the world's biggest known cave systems, with more than 400 miles of passages explored so far, and was already known to the region's original native people by the 1st century BC. This is a very popular family destination with a number of excursions to choose from. The Mammoth Dome, which stands about 200 feet tall, and the Ruins of Karnak, which are known for their massive limestone columns that create the sense of a ruined temple, are two of the park's most popular attractions. The Snowball Dining Room, with its amazing rock formations; the majestic Frozen Niagara, with its magnificent stalactites and stalagmites; and the beautiful Crystal Lake are among highlights. All cave excursions require a ticket, and hikers should prepare for the significantly lower conditions found underground. Camping, swimming, canoeing, kayaking, bicycling, hiking, horseback riding, and a variety of ranger-led activities for kids are all available at Mammoth Cave National Park.

Address: 1 Mammoth Cave Parkway, Mammoth Cave, Kentucky

Website: https://www.nps.gov/maca/index.htm