Australia caves

Australia has a powerful landscape and many caves have been formed and a lot can be explored.

Chillagoe Caves
Formed by an uplift of sediments and now with five caves that can be viewed. Chillagoe, Queensland.

Jenolan Caves
Perhaps the most caves in Australia with nine caves open for viewing. The complex is well set up and lots to see and do. Blue Mountains, New South Wales.

Jewel Cave
A limestone cave near Augusta in Western Australia, and at it's highest is 100 metres high.

Mammoth Cave
A lot of fossils have been found at Mammoth. Prevelly Park, Western Australia

Marakoopa Cave
A good cave for glowworms and easy to view. Mole Creek, Tasmania.

Olsens Capricorn Caves
A private cave and a long standing Queensland tourist attraction and consist of 16 caves to visit. Rockhampton , Queensland.

Tantanoola Cave
A wheelchair access cave formed in a coastal cliff. Millicent South Australia

Undara Lava Tubes
Not really a cave but we had to fit this one in somewhere. They were formed by lava spilling out from a volcano into a river bed and with the water flowing this caused a cylindrical tunnel to be formed. They run for many kilometres and the caves are large. Found at Undara in Northern Queensland.

Wellington Caves
The Wellington Caves have one of the largest stalagmites in Australia and a lot of fossils have been discovered here. Wellington, New South Wales.

Yallingup Caves
A set of caves that feature in Aboriginal life and the fight between a good and bad spirit. Yallingup Cave, Western Australia.