An interactive exhibition next to the main entrance, exploring the geology and formation of karst caves. It includes 3D models, fossils, and multimedia displays. Ideal for visitors who want to dig deeper into the science behind the cave.

A vast underground chamber that appears like a hidden canyon inside the earth. It showcases some of the cave’s largest and most dramatic formations. A highlight during the guided walking portion of the tour.

Built by Russian prisoners during WWI, this stone bridge connects two sections of the cave. It adds a layer of history to your visit. Its sturdy structure has withstood time and underground conditions.

Named for its thin, spaghetti-like stalactites, this section of the cave is both delicate and mesmerizing. It's a favorite among photographers for its intricate formations. The name truly captures its unique appearance.

Home to the unique "baby dragons" or olm, this vivarium lets you observe rare cave-dwelling creatures. It combines a live exhibit with educational information. A fascinating stop for nature and science lovers.

This large chamber within the cave is known for its incredible acoustics and has hosted numerous performances. With space for over 10,000 people, it's a surreal venue. Its natural amphitheater design amplifies sound beautifully.

One of the cave’s most iconic formations, the Brilliant is a pure white, 5-meter-tall stalagmite. It gleams under the cave lights and is often the highlight of the walking tour. A natural masterpiece carved over millennia.

Begin your adventure with a unique electric train ride through vast cave halls and tunnels. It’s the only cave in the world with a double-track railway. The ride offers a thrilling glimpse into the underground world.