Sacred Phillipine Cave Could See New Life as Tourist Attraction
July 22, 2015 / Philippines, Asia
A cave, formerly used for religious ceremonies, has caught the eye of a developer, who is eager to turn it into a new tourist attraction.
Asia Caving News
-
-
Vietnam Tour Company Offers Tours of 2 More Caves
Oxalis, the same company who provide tours of Son Doong, has begun offering tours of Va and Nuoc Nut caves in Vietnam’s Quang Binh Province.
-
Japanese Brewery Ages Sake Underground
A Japanese sake brewery has begun aging its wares in a limestone cave to try to achieve a milder tasting beverage.
-
Photographer Visits China’s Spectacular Reed Flute Cave
American photographer Scott Graham recently captured the rainbow colors of China’s Reed Flute Cave after stumbling upon the attraction while visiting the country’s Guilin province.
-
Iranian Cavers Receive National Environment Award
Only six years after its foundation, the Iran Caving & Speleology Association was recently recognized with an National Environment Award for its efforts protect caves and karst.
-
Americans Top Tourists at Hang Son Doong
145 of the 500 Oxalis Adventure Tours visitors permitted to enter Vietnam’s Hang Son Doong this year are American.
-
British Cavers Scan Largest Chambers in the World
The projects of two British Caving Association cavers were the highlight of a recent RIEGL LiDAR conferences in Hong Kong and Guangzhou, China.
-
High-Tech Photographers Reveal Ancient Rock Art
Using sophisticated equipment and techniques, photographers have been able to uncover much more cave art than originally thought inside Yemen’s Dahaisi cave.
-
New Sinkhole Appears in Russia’s Perm Region
Yet another sinkhole has appeared in Russia’s Perm region, an area which has been plagued with a number of the large craters in recent years.
-
The Dead Sea’s Dangerous Sinkholes
The declining level of the Dead Sea is contributing to the creation of sinkholes along its shores which pose a threat to visitors and tourism in general.
