Marakoopa Cave Review

I deliberately drove more than 500 kilometers to see the glowing worms. The cave itself is not big, it is well protected. The small group is brought in by the guide, walked for a while, and opened a section of the light, introduced the meticulous, the cause, recent events such as the flooded water level, the newly washed out marine life fossils, It is close to the ancient past in southern China, so the geological is similar. The estimated fineness of the growing rock column is only 3-5mm, but the length is more than 1m to 2m. He also explained that Tasmania is geologically stable, with few and small earthquakes. Seeing the cave spider, the glowing worm is not allowed to photograph, although I can use the SLR long exposure without turning on the flash, but he is still not allowed, which is estimated to have commercial protection in the meaning of inside.

Take up your spirit of adventure and go with me to explore the underworld! There are a lot of noon in this cave, and there are also a lot of strange rocks. This cave is a rare Castle landform. If you like to study geology, you can go here to see it. In this cave, the temperature is still relatively low. If you can see the existence of fireflies at night, in this cave, if you turn off the lights, you can only see a small light at the entrance of the tunnel, in this cave, you can feel the magic of nature, you can feel the traces of historical evolution here to take pictures It’s very, very beautiful. At noon, with colorful lights, it’s like being in a fantasy world. For people like me who like rocks very much, this is simply paradise. If you like to explore geology, Be sure to come to this place to see if there will be a special narrator accompanying you when this cave is in. They will be very patient to tell you about the formation of tree dwarfism. They are very enthusiastic. However, the tickets here are not cheap. Everyone costs 19 dollars. But seeing this beautiful scenery, you will be amazed that the money spent is worth the address :Mole Creek Karst National Park, Mole Creek, Tasmania, Australia Transportation: It is better to drive by yourself