Discover Underground Wonders at Natural Bridge Caverns

I always enjoy my visits to the Natural Bridge Caverns, which are the largest caverns in Texas. If you have children, I highly recommend bringing them here. Please note that inside the caverns can be wet and slippery, and there are some inclines, so it’s important to be in good shape. The caverns are located 180 feet underground, so you walk down and must walk back up, which requires some leg strength. It is worth it to go visit. Our tour guide a young lady name Sam, who was good and provided thorough info about the caverns and its history. Do you know the difference between #stalagmites and #stalactites?

My wife, two kids, and I took the cave tour and also did the climbing course. The cave system was absolutely one of the best caves that I have been in. There are incredible formations that photos do not do justice to! They do a good job in the cave tour by describing and explaining everything. My kiddos (7 and 13) loved it all. The climbing course was fun for all four of us as well. 45 minutes was certainly enough time for me, but I'm sure the kids could have gone longer. The facility certainly has a lot of options for things to do for the whole family.

We love to visit the caverns every two years or so, it’s always a great place to visit with the family. They’ve added new things such as the lift which helps with having to walk up an incline out of the cavern. The light show at the end of the tour is amazing!! ❤️❤️❤️

Hidden Wonders tour was wonderful! The light show at the end was breathtaking. I was fortunate to be part of a smaller tour group. If I was local, I'd totally want to check out their concert series and special events in the Ballroom cavern, that seems like such an awesome venue. The next time I'm in San Antonio, I will be making the trip out again.

Living cave that was discovered in early 1960’s, turned public in 64. Many cool formations including curtains, drapes, fried eggs, cave bacon, and petrified bat guano. It’s $10 to park via QR code and a $100 bill for 4 on a timed tour; although it’s worth it. Keep in mind, step walkways, mostly with rails and moist / damp / dark areas. We had several people take quick breaks towards to the end to take pictures (breaks). Small children wouldn’t be ideal as it’s hard to tell them not to touch the cave when there’s so many cool formations.