Perhaps the most popular type of attraction in Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, our caverns and natural rock formations are the perfect option for familes, student and senior groups, and individuals curious about the natural mysteries that lie beneath us, and the geologic forces that shaped our landscape.
Deep beneath Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains, this U.S. Natural Landmark is the largest caverns in Eastern America and the most visited in the United States. From well-lighted, all- paved walkways and step-free access, explore cathedral-sized rooms with ceilings 10...
Underground History of the Civil War As war raged in the Shenandoah Valley, Union troops were looking for opportunities to secure their munitions. They found the perfect spot beneath farmland outside of Harrisonburg, Virginia. This underground system would come to...
The history of Smoke Hole Caverns is tied to the Seneca Indians who used the front section of the caverns to smoke wild game. The slow-burning wood fires sent clouds of smoke swirling out into the valley. The scene was so common that early settlers called the place...
WILD GUYde Adventures offers Rock Climbing, Wild Caving, Paddling and more outdoor adventures for you, centrally located within the Shenandoah Valley! We believe that an amazing alchemy occurs when we mix the ingredients of exciting activities and challenge, skills...
Skyline Caverns offers professionally guided one hour tours through our natural world renowned cavern. See rare anthodite crystal formations. A visit to Skyline Caverns is a perfect part of your stay in the Northern Shenandoah Valley and an ideal day trip from...
Shenandoah Caverns is the only Virginia cave with an elevator & the closest major cavern to I-81. See formations so unusual they were featured in National Geographic. Experience the underground adventure of Shenandoah Caverns in any weather for a day of family...
The immensity is startling…Natural Wonder, Natural Beauty. 215 feet of solid rock, carved by the fingers of nature, span the steep ravine over Cedar Creek at Virginia’s Natural Bridge State Park. George Washington surveyed the rock bridge, and Thomas Jefferson liked...
in the Shenandoah Valley
in the Shenandoah Valley
