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These extensive dolomite caves in southern Tasmania, were discovered one hundred years ago.
The caves are open to the public, although off the beaten track. We joined a tour that lasted forty five minutes and took us through several chambers.
It is a spectacular space, with stunning stalactites and stalagmites, columns, curtains.
My photos do not do justice to scale or beauty of these caves.
RuthsArc 
it is gorgeous, isn’t it. Only got mildly freaked in a couple of places with stairs when we were last there (at least 15+ years ago I think).
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Yes Claudette, and not too freaky. I was happy that the stairs were solid and not see through steps.
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All the caves I’ve visited in Tassie have been awesome, and each one is different. I really like your photos as I found it hard to get good photos inside the caves. When I buy a new camera it might be a good excuse to visit again!
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Glad you liked the photos Sue. Where in Aus are you?
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Hi Ruth, I’m on the Gold Coast. I’ve been to Tassie several times, so much to see and do there, and I just enjoy being there whenever I am able. 🙂
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I look forward to reading your posts, Sue. We’ve been in Tassie for two years (from the UK) and love it here.
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Spectacular caves, so impressive.
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I thought the photos were stunning Ruth. Some look like abstract art and others look like scenes from a science fiction movie 🙂
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I like your comment Rainee. Chislehurst Caves in London were actually used on old Dr Who tv shows.
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You got some amazing photos Ruth. 😀
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Thank you Cee 🙂
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