Buried within the stunning karri and marri forest, Mammoth Cave is a site of incredible natural and historical significance. Once home to ancient fossils of Australia’s long-extinct megafauna- giant animals that roamed the Earth before their extinction around 46,000 years ago. The cave offers a fascinating glimpse into the past. Don’t miss the 50,000-year-old zygomaturus jawbone, a relic of a large wombat-like herbivore, still embedded in the cave wall.
Self-guided audio tours, available in English, French, German, Malay, and Mandarin, allow you to explore at your own pace while learning about the cave’s fascinating history and natural features. These audio tours are available anytime between 9am to 5pm, with last entries at 4pm.
A gently sloping boardwalk and stairs guide you through the cave, where you’ll encounter crystal stalactites, sparkling stalagmites, and a seasonal stream that flows through the cave during late winter and early spring.
As you exit the cave, stairs lead you into a tranquil forest setting. The tour concludes with a peaceful walk through the marri and karri forest.
Wheelchair access is available for the first chamber, however for more for information about site accessibility, view the Access Guide here.
