Claustrophobes will want to avoid the cave tours here. For everyone else, the eerie beauty of this cave is irresistible. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and the core area of an international biosphere reserve.
A varied selection of ranger-led tours through the 10 miles of passages lets everyone spelunk. Got a half-day to devote? Go for the Historic Tour, which combines geology with Mammoth's rich history.
On Gothic Avenue, the ceiling is covered in 19th-century visitors’ signatures. The Frozen Niagara tour features waterfall-like flowstone formations. It's also the least strenuous and shortest tour at 0.25 mile, 75 minutes.
Test your cave-touring mettle on the 5-mile, six-hour, belly-crawling Wild Cave Tour. It's offered by reservation every day in summer and weekends year-round. Pro tip: Wear your best nonski
Claustrophobes will want to avoid the cave tours here. For everyone else, the eerie beauty of this cave is irresistible. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and the core area of an international biosphere reserve.
A varied selection of ranger-led tours through the 10 miles of passages lets everyone spelunk. Got a half-day to devote? Go for the Historic Tour, which combines geology with Mammoth's rich history.
On Gothic Avenue, the ceiling is covered in 19th-century visitors’ signatures. The Frozen Niagara tour features waterfall-like flowstone formations. It's also the least strenuous and shortest tour at 0.25 mile, 75 minutes.
Test your cave-touring mettle on the 5-mile, six-hour, belly-crawling Wild Cave Tour. It's offered by reservation every day in summer and weekends year-round. Pro tip: Wear your best nonskid soles for hiking inside the Earth.
Houchin Ferry Campground crosses the bridge between modern America and its endemic wilderness flawlessly. For example, it's equipped with picnic tables, which are located just a few miles from the electrically-fed confines of the visitor's center. And, this idea of “wild america” is further romanticized by the string of primitive campsites that tr Read more...
For a true “ghost stories by the campfire" experience, you really can’t top Mammoth Cave Campground. Home of the largest cave system in the world, the Mammoth Cave Park transports its visitors to Middle Earth (hobbits not included, sadly) for ranger-led tours. When you’re feeling a bit Vitamin D-deficient, the rest of the park offers nearly 84 mil Read more...
Get away—far away—at Houchin Ferry Campground. Accessible almost exclusively through the Green River Ferry (6 miles from the Mammoth Cave Visitor Center), the campground has picnic tables and fire rings as well as most of the camping basics, including fresh water. The campground’s secluded vibes make for great alone time with your fishing pole or Read more...
100% — 6 Reviews
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Mammoth Cave National Park
The world's longest known cave system, the labyrinth cuts more than 400 miles below the earth.
Claustrophobes will want to avoid the cave tours here. For everyone else, the eerie beauty of this cave is irresistible. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and the core area of an international biosphere reserve.
A varied selection of ranger-led tours through the 10 miles of passages lets everyone spelunk. Got a half-day to devote? Go for the Historic Tour, which combines geology with Mammoth's rich history.
On Gothic Avenue, the ceiling is covered in 19th-century visitors’ signatures. The Frozen Niagara tour features waterfall-like flowstone formations. It's also the least strenuous and shortest tour at 0.25 mile, 75 minutes.
Test your cave-touring mettle on the 5-mile, six-hour, belly-crawling Wild Cave Tour. It's offered by reservation every day in summer and weekends year-round. Pro tip: Wear your best nonski
Claustrophobes will want to avoid the cave tours here. For everyone else, the eerie beauty of this cave is irresistible. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site and the core area of an international biosphere reserve.
A varied selection of ranger-led tours through the 10 miles of passages lets everyone spelunk. Got a half-day to devote? Go for the Historic Tour, which combines geology with Mammoth's rich history.
On Gothic Avenue, the ceiling is covered in 19th-century visitors’ signatures. The Frozen Niagara tour features waterfall-like flowstone formations. It's also the least strenuous and shortest tour at 0.25 mile, 75 minutes.
Test your cave-touring mettle on the 5-mile, six-hour, belly-crawling Wild Cave Tour. It's offered by reservation every day in summer and weekends year-round. Pro tip: Wear your best nonskid soles for hiking inside the Earth.
Activities in the park
3 campgrounds in Mammoth Cave National Park
Houchin Ferry Campground crosses the bridge between modern America and its endemic wilderness flawlessly. For example, it's equipped with picnic tables, which are located just a few miles from the electrically-fed confines of the visitor's center. And, this idea of “wild america” is further romanticized by the string of primitive campsites that tr Read more...
For a true “ghost stories by the campfire" experience, you really can’t top Mammoth Cave Campground. Home of the largest cave system in the world, the Mammoth Cave Park transports its visitors to Middle Earth (hobbits not included, sadly) for ranger-led tours. When you’re feeling a bit Vitamin D-deficient, the rest of the park offers nearly 84 mil Read more...
Get away—far away—at Houchin Ferry Campground. Accessible almost exclusively through the Green River Ferry (6 miles from the Mammoth Cave Visitor Center), the campground has picnic tables and fire rings as well as most of the camping basics, including fresh water. The campground’s secluded vibes make for great alone time with your fishing pole or Read more...
Why can't I see these campgrounds when I search with dates?
Public campgrounds (book externally) —