Top 20 Caves 北米での

Really cool hike. Especially if you take the footpath from the end of the first parking space (there are two large signs)

There are two ways to get up to the Subway Cave: one is easier, but goes along a narrow cliff. The more direct approach is more technical, going up the direct slope, but also less scary if you're not good with heights.

Nice hike on reasonable paths, sometimes wet from the water that comes from the mountain. Use good shoes and bring enough water is a tip. But also to buy a parking ticket at the visitor center for that day.

The climb is a bit difficult and only for sure-footed people.

The Subway Cave is a remarkable slot-like natural rock formation and is often considered a "secret spot" due to its location; however, you will likely encounter plenty of other visitors here. Reaching this location requires a short scramble, but the breathtaking views of the surrounding red rock landscape make it well worth the effort.

Hiking among towering moss-covered rocks with small caves to either side is a bit creepy, but it's worth the visit! It's not very well marked, but you have stairs to one side if you don't want to walk in between the rocks. There's a wooden fence blocking off an unsafe path between rocks, so if you see that, you're in the right place.

Soldier Pass Cave is a favorite sight among the many in Sedona due to its secludedness and uniqueness. The only way to access this cave is via a small side-trail from the main Soldier Pass trail. Please stick to the obvious trails and trampled areas, and do not create trails and shortcuts of your own, as this is a very fragile area.

Entrance to the cave is pretty straight forward; you will arrive at the back of the cave once you walk up the small rock walkway. If you wish to view the ruins, keep to the right ledge and walk straight out of the cave. The ruins are still in good condition, but do not touch them or run your hands over the rock walls!