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  2. Cave Without a Name - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave_Without_a_Name

    After the discovery, Jim Horn from San Antonio purchased the property to open it as a commercial venture. The show cave received its name after its official opening in 1939, [2] as verified by a newspaper article that hangs in the cave's gift shop, in a state-wide contest held in 1940. A young boy suggested that the cave "was too beautiful to ...

  3. Vasquez Rocks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasquez_Rocks

    The most exposed portion of the Vasquez Formation is the oldest tertiary formation within the east portion of the Ventura Basin. [11] The Vasquez Rocks consist mainly of coarse-grained conglomerate and breccia sediments, which were deposited adjacent to active faults during rapid uplift and consequent erosion of the San Gabriel Mountains.

  4. Tiburcio Vásquez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiburcio_Vásquez

    Tiburcio's X and (Vasquez's) Monolith, two rock faces popular with climbers in Pinnacles National Park, were named for the legend that Vásquez hid out in a cave below the Monolith. [31] Robbers Roost, also known as "Bandit Rock", in Kern County, is named for Vásquez and his gang, who used it as a hideout. [32]

  5. Travel+Leisure 2 days ago This 500-year-old Caribbean Capital Has Beautiful Beaches, a Growing Food Scene, and the Best Cocktail Bar in the Region — and Now Is the Time to Visit

  6. Devil's Sinkhole State Natural Area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devil's_Sinkhole_State...

    H. S. Barber carved his name inside the cave in 1889. [6] In 1968, the Devil's Sinkhole was designated as a National Natural Landmark by the National Park Service. [7] The area was transferred to the state of Texas in 1985, and opened to the public in 1992. [8]

  7. Natural Bridge Caverns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_Bridge_Caverns

    The caverns were discovered on March 27, 1960, by students Orion Knox Jr., Preston Knodell Jr., Al Brandt, and Joe Cantu [3] from St. Mary's University [4] in nearby San Antonio. On their fourth trip into the caverns, the men discovered/explored just over a mile (1.6 km) of passage.