Stopića

Stopica is undoubtedly one of Serbia's most popular caverns, and it ups the ante by having a river (of sorts) running through it. Cave is a limestone cave near Sirogojno, Serbia, on the slopes of Mount Zlatibor. It has been designated as a natural monument by the state. This makes it a little more difficult to explore on foot, but each year brings more growth and advancement for visitors to this area near Zlatibor. The cave is full of strange natural phenomena, making it a must-see for anybody curious about what lies beneath the surface.

The cave is very accessible. The cave entrance is 18 meters (59 feet) tall and 35 meters (115 feet) broad. It is 1,691 meters long in total (5,548 ft). It is a river cave since the Trnavski Potok stream runs through it. It was named after the anstvo village's nearby Stopici hamlet.

It includes the "Spring of Life" waterfall, speleothems, and peculiar tufa "bathtubs," cave formations that fill with water over time and eventually overflow, generating a cascade flow. A whirlpool can be found in the River Canal section of the cave. The tufa slide forms beneath it, spreading into the tufa cascades. The "bathtubs" and giant "pots" are placed between the cascades. The falling water produces the fully fledged "Spring of Life" waterfall during the increased influx of water.

Length: 1,691 m
Address: 230, Zlatibor, Serbia