Incredible caving adventure experiences that allow you to explore the magnificent subterranean world of caves of Wales beneath your feet.

Parc Bryn Bach is ideally located to access many local caves. You’ll explore underground caving passages, follow stream ways, phreatic tubes, squeeze past boulders, undertake challenges such as the cheese press, letterbox and washing machine - just to name a few! And along the way learn about cave formations, cave life and stories of exploration. This is a trip not to be missed!

An introduction to caving with a trip to one of the most popular systems in Wales. You’ll gain great insight into the world beneath our feet, the local geology and how you can potentially challenge yourself. This cave is fantastic for a first trip as it has so much to offer, from chambers big enough to park our bus to more (optional) challenging squeezes.

Based along the Llangattock escarpment overlooking the picturesque town Crickhowell and the Black Mountains lies Eglwys Faen. This cave has its own unique history and sits between some of the biggest systems in the country. It has a completely new feel to it given its position up on the hillside and is what’s known as a fossil cave. With a dramatically big chamber and a challenge known as the cheese press you are sure to experience no other caving trip like it.

Two separate shorter caves seated in the valley of the Afon Nedd Fechan provide a great way to step up your caving experience; both these caves have a slightly more adventurous feel to them.

Widely regarded as one of the prettiest caves in the country the Little Neath River Cave delivers over 8 kilometres of cave passage. Located in the river bed above, Bridge Cave is the challenging flooded entrance of Little Neath, taking you on a journey you will never forget; visiting sections of the cave like the duck, the canal, mud chamber and the bouncing boulder hall with rock boulders bigger than your car.