| Caves |
Size |
Descriptions |
| Alama Cave |
l= 62.70 m
w= 4.50 to 12.0m
h= 1.20 to 8.0m |
Cave still intact, consists of
stalactites, stalagmites, columns and draperies.
It is rich in guano or bat manure. |
| Nalsoc Cave |
l= 81.25m
w= 3.50 to 6.00m
h= 3.0 to 8.0m |
This cave is intact consisting
of stalactites, columns and draperies.It is rich
in guano since it is home of to a large number
of bats. |
| Nalsoc Cave |
l= 104.30m
w= 8.0 to 12.0m
h= 3.0 to 8.0m |
This cave is considered
exploited because of diggings and discoloration
of walls and ceilings although some stone
formation are still present. Bat manure or guano
is found on floors and ceilings |
| Simmimbahan Cave |
l= 82.50m
w= 16.0
h= 1.20 to 8 m |
This cave resembles a subway or
tunnel. It is consi-
dered intact with its unique stone hydrological
formations. It is also rich in guano. |
| Milagrosa Cave |
l= 25.00m
w= 0.5 to 0.6m
h= 2.0m to 10.0m |
The cave floor is composed of
white sand which makes potential for recreation.
It also consists of intact limestone formations.
Activities recommended in the area are swimming
and picknicking. |
| Cuenco Cave |
l= 30.00m
w= 0.5 to 0.7m
h= 2.0m to 10.0m |
It is in the form of a tunnel
with intact limestone formations e.g.
stalactites, stalagmites, draperies, etc. |
| Cathedral Cave |
l= 20.00m
w= 5.0m
h= 20.0m |
This is similar to the St. Paul
Subterranean Cave whose stone formations are
still in their original shape. |
| Century Cave |
l= 40.00m
w= 0.6m to 0.7m
h= 0.8m to 10m |
This dome-shaped cave is home to
thousands of various species of bats and other
cave dwellers. It is rich in guano or bat manure
and its dripstones
are still intact except for some digging on the
floors. |
| Quirino Cave |
l= 30.00m
w= 8.0m
h= 6.0m |
Limestone formations (draperies
and dripstones) are still intact. It is ideal
for cave enthusiasts. |
| Virgin Cave |
l= 25.00m
w= 2.5m
h= 1.5m |
Some of its naturalness have
been lost due to the use of torches by visitors.
It is note-worthy that young stalactites have
been cleared |