Thor’s Cave 

Thor's Cave is a naturally occurring cavern located in Staffordshire's White Peaks in the Peak District National Park.

It is situated on a stunning, high limestone cliff that rises 265 metres or 870 feet above sea level. The entrance is visible looming over the Manifold Valley below. It is accessible by the Manifold Way, a well-liked bicycling and walking path, and it never ceases to fascinate tourists who are cycling and strolling by here. In the Peak District, its spectacular name, elevation, and enigmatic character draw thousands of tourists each year. Despite being around for hundreds of years, it has lately gained a lot of Instagram fame, so expect big crowds, especially in the summer!







Fingals Cave


One of the most famous Scottish caves and one of the greatest examples of volcanic basalt columns in the whole world, Fingal's Cave is otherworldly and extraordinarily symmetrical.


In the Inner Hebrides of Argyll, on the isolated island of Staffa, lies a location called Fingal's Cave that seems to have sprung straight out of a dream. This aesthetically stunning geometric sea cave towers 227 feet (69 metres) above the water and resembles a modern masterpiece on show in the Museum of Modern Art. Its inner walls are composed entirely of clean, six-sided basalt hexagonal columns that were used to build the whole structure. Many people who have actually seen the columns say that they are man-made. On the contrary, they are a wholly natural gift.











Cathedral Cave 

Cathedral Cave, also known as Cathedral Quarry, is a portion of a quarry that is under the management of the National Trust close to Coniston and the Langdale Valley. It stands out among the many remnants of the Lake District's industrial past in this area.


Cathedral Quarries are made up of a complex network of minor caverns and tunnels, but the main cave is by far the most magnificent. This 40-foot-high chamber is illuminated by light that pours in through a tall entrance, reclaiming the earth from this abandoned industrial site. The cavern's centre is divided by a huge rock pillar, which heightens the dramatic effect even though it really supports the ceiling. The cave is open all day, every day, and is completely free to enter: just take appropriate care during your visit. It’s also a popular location for abseiling and rock climbing, with around 29 recognised routes ranging between 5C and 8B+ proficiency levels.