



by Capes Foundation
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$52Located near Busselton in Western Australia, the Jewel Cave is the largest show cave in the region and features one of the longest straw stalactites found in any Australian tourist cave. The fully guided tour lasts about one hour and leads visitors through three large chambers filled with a wide variety of crystal formations, including stalactites, stalagmites, helictites, shawls, flowstone, and cave coral that have formed over thousands of years. The tour begins at the natural entrance used by explorers in the 1950s and explains the efforts involved in opening the cave to the public. During the tour, the guide shares stories about the now-extinct Tasmanian Tigers that once fell into the cave. After completing the cave tour, visitors have the option to take a self-guided walk through the nearby karri forest, where tall trees and seasonal wildflowers can be seen, especially in winter and spring. The Jewel Cave Centre, located on site, includes an interpretive area, a retail shop, and a café available before or after the tour. Transportation to and from the cave is not included.
Jewel Cave
The fully guided tour of Jewel Cave reveals three large chambers filled with extensive crystal formations such as stalagmites, flowstone, shawls, helictites, and cave coral, all formed over thousands of years. Visitors see the natural entrance used by explorers in the 1950s and learn about the challenges faced to open the cave to the public. The guide also tells stories of now-extinct Tasmanian Tigers that fell into the cave. After the tour, guests can choose to walk the self-guided karri forest trail, which passes towering trees and offers views of the cave entrance from above. The Jewel Cave Centre includes an interpretive area, retail shop, and café.




by Capes Foundation
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.A$52Located near Busselton in Western Australia, the Jewel Cave is the largest show cave in the region and features one of the longest straw stalactites found in any Australian tourist cave. The fully guided tour lasts about one hour and leads visitors through three large chambers filled with a wide variety of crystal formations, including stalactites, stalagmites, helictites, shawls, flowstone, and cave coral that have formed over thousands of years. The tour begins at the natural entrance used by explorers in the 1950s and explains the efforts involved in opening the cave to the public. During the tour, the guide shares stories about the now-extinct Tasmanian Tigers that once fell into the cave. After completing the cave tour, visitors have the option to take a self-guided walk through the nearby karri forest, where tall trees and seasonal wildflowers can be seen, especially in winter and spring. The Jewel Cave Centre, located on site, includes an interpretive area, a retail shop, and a café available before or after the tour. Transportation to and from the cave is not included.
Jewel Cave
The fully guided tour of Jewel Cave reveals three large chambers filled with extensive crystal formations such as stalagmites, flowstone, shawls, helictites, and cave coral, all formed over thousands of years. Visitors see the natural entrance used by explorers in the 1950s and learn about the challenges faced to open the cave to the public. The guide also tells stories of now-extinct Tasmanian Tigers that fell into the cave. After the tour, guests can choose to walk the self-guided karri forest trail, which passes towering trees and offers views of the cave entrance from above. The Jewel Cave Centre includes an interpretive area, retail shop, and café.