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  2. Catacombs Cave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catacombs_Cave

    Catacombs Cave is a 6,903 foot (2,104 m) cave in Lava Beds National Monument in California.It is considered one of the most challenging caves accessible in the park. This very long cave is easily entered, but gradually increases in difficulty.

  3. Crystal Cave (Sequoia National Park) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_Cave_(Sequoia...

    Crystal Cave is a marble karst cave within Sequoia National Park, in the western Sierra Nevada of California. It is one of at least 240 known caves in Sequoia National Park but the only one accessible to the public. Crystal Cave is in the Giant Forest area, between the Ash Mountain entrance of the park and the Giant Forest museum.

  4. Lake Shasta Caverns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Shasta_Caverns

    The site was declared a National Natural Landmark in May 2012. [1] The Lake Shasta Caverns currently attract thousands of visitors every year. The only transportation to the caverns from the visitor center is a short ride on a catamaran across Shasta Lake, followed by a scenic bus ride up a steep mountain grade. The bus ride terminates at the ...

  5. Lava Beds National Monument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lava_Beds_National_Monument

    A false-color satellite image of the park and surrounding area (click image to enlarge) The Lava Beds National Wilderness is a 28,460-acre (11,520 ha) wilderness area within the Lava Beds National Monument. It was designated by the US Congress on October 13, 1972, with passage of Public Law 92-493. [13]

  6. Valentine Cave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valentine_Cave

    Valentine Cave is a 1,635 foot (498 m) cave found in Lava Beds National Monument, California. It is considered one of the least challenging caves in the park. It is considered one of the least challenging caves in the park.

  7. Mitchell Caverns - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Caverns

    The caverns are named after Jack and Ida Mitchell, who owned and operated the caves from 1934 to 1954 as a tourist attraction and rest stop for travelers on nearby U.S. Route 66. The Mitchells also held mining rights to the area and dug several prospect holes and tunnels, some of which are still visible. The area became a state park in 1956.