Top 5 Caves 킴제 주변

Invites you to explore... not far from Laubensteingatterl

Pieces of the impressive rock seem to keep crumbling away, creating this cave

Very nice hiking trail from the Hofalm down to Aschau. Attention: Not accessible in heavy rain ‼️

Impressive rock formations with a rock gate in the upper reaches of the Steinbach.

The ravine cave is at 785m and is a playground for bats

Not really worth a detour.

The large and the small Spielberhöhle are close together. The Big Spielberhöhle is not a show cave. Caving in the arbor area requires great experience, fitness and climbing skills. The entrance of the Großer Spielberghöhle is at 1341 m altitude, it is with about 1200 m total length, the second largest cave after the keyhole cave and with 180 m the deepest cave in Laubensteingebiet. The cave has next to the large funnel-shaped main entrance, three more shaft-like partly very narrow Tagöffnungen near the entrance funnel, these are hardly to be found on the surface, as they are well camouflaged by the vegetation and its roots. A fourth passage, the water passage, forms a weathered inaccessible connection to the central part of the cave - the water passage. A weathered call connection exists to the neighboring small Spielberghöhle. The character of the cave is divided as follows - in the entrance area labyrinthine multi-storey corridors - partially spacious corridors with several shafts in the middle part - and Great Gorge and giant camber (terminal block "coffin lid") in the lower area. The cave is quite dry compared to the keyhole cave, only in the water passage and over the dead corridor there are active channels. However, the cave ices in winter relatively far (up to 15 m shaft / upper quarter). During strong thunderstorms, a lot of water can quickly flood the cave for a short time, a water retention could not be observed. Between 1999 and 2002, two new, previously undocumented corridors were discovered by the "Chiemgau cave bears". http://www.parl-webware.de/hoehlen_mitte.htm

The keyhole cave is not a show cave. Caving in the arbor area requires great experience, fitness and climbing skills. The entrance of the keyhole cave is located at 1274 m altitude, behind an artificially created platform is a rather inconspicuous cave entrance with opening to the north in a grassy rocky about 40 m high steep slope. The total depth measured at that time was 141 m, the total length of the measured corridors at about 1390 m. The largest horizontal extent 210 m, the maximum overlap at approx. 177m. Through further explorations and research until today, some, so far undocumented corridors and vents could be opened, information can be found u.A. in the documentation (Müchner Cave History II of 2004) of the Munich Caves Association e.V. In 1963, the narrow water-bearing passage below the treasure chamber was followed to another 30 m, the total depth of the cave has since been given as 156 m. Between 1972 and 1975, the cave plan with "new land" in the Stanglschlot, Hexenschlot, Dom im Riesenversturz, Hohe Kluft and Landregenhalle was extended to include previously undocumented cavities. The name of the cave is derived from the second passage section in the entrance area, whose shape resembles a large keyhole (pressure pipe with erosion channel). http://www.parl-webware.de/hoehle.htm