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Fig Tree Cave

Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve

Affected by closures, check current alerts 

Overview

Parts of Fig Tree Cave closed

Due to recent storm damage, Victoria Arch and parts of Fig Tree Cave are closed to the public. Visitors can still enter Fig Tree Cave but only walk as far as the ‘broken stalactite’ platform, then return back to the entrance of the cave.

Book now

Be sure to take a family-friendly, self-guided tour through the impressive Fig Tree Cave while you’re at Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve. It’s widely regarded as one of NSW’s best self-guided cave experiences.

Type
Show caves
Accessibility
No wheelchair access
Distance
1.2km return
Time suggested
1hr
Grade
Medium. Suitable for all ages. Children must be accompanied by an adult. An average level of fitness is required for this tour. There are some steep sections and less than 200 steps inside the cave.
Price

Adult $20 per person. Child/pensioner $13 per person. Senior $17 per person. Family $50 (2 adults and children aged up to 16 years). Multi-cave passes are available.

Opening times

Take a self-guided tour any time from 9am to 3.30pm daily.

What to
bring
Sturdy shoes, suitable clothing
Bookings
Book now for this tour, or bundle it into a 2-cave or 3-cave combo. Phone 1300 072 757 for more information or book online.
Please note
  • Visitors are requested to leave the cave by 4.15pm.
  • The cave is accessed by a token-operated door, a 15min walk from the visitor centre. Online ticket holders will need to collect a token from the visitor centre before heading to the cave entrance.
  • There is a moderately steep, 500m gravel path to the cave entrance.
  • The ground in the cave can be slippery, so please take care.
  • The temperature in the cave is approximately 15˚C all year round.
  • Food is not permitted inside the cave.
  • The cave is not suitable for prams.
Book now

Be inspired by your journey through this magnificent cave. You can set your own pace on a self-guided tour, pausing as often as you like to take in the awesome cave formations that surround you.

The carefully placed lighting means you won’t miss a thing – look out for stalactites, stalagmites, helictites, cave coral and other beautiful cave decorations. The cool cave air will make you feel like you’ve stepped into another world, and the information you discover along the way means you’ll leave a cave expert.

The tour finishes with a stroll through the magnificent Mable Way to Victoria Arch. This colourful daylit cavern is one of the largest chambers at Wombeyan Caves. Look out for rare rock formations called stromatolites that resemble the tails of crayfish as you pass through the final chamber of Fig Tree Cave.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info

Also see

  • Visitors point out stalactites on the roof of Mulwaree Cave. Credit: Remy Brand/DPE © Remy Brand

    Mulwaree Cave

    Join a 1hr guided tour through the magnificent Mulwaree Cave in Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve. Inside this cave you’ll see shining decorations, large stalactites and spectacular colour variations on the walls.

  • A pool of water surrounded by unique cave formations in Kooringa Cave. Credit: Stephen Babka/DPE © Stephen Babka

    Kooringa Cave

    The ornately decorated Kooringa Cave in Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve is sure to impress. Bring your camera to capture striking columns and rippled draperies on a guided tour through this single-chamber cave.

  • A close-up view of tiny stalagmites in Wollondilly Cave. Credit: Stephen Babka/DPE © Stephen Babka

    Wollondilly Cave

    Wollondilly Cave is the longest and most diverse cave at Wombeyan. Book a guided tour to see the stunning features of this sparkling 5-level cave. A trip to Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve wouldn’t be complete without a visit.

  • Visitors outside the Kui Kiosk building in Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve. Credit: Remy Brand/DPE © Remy Brand

    Kui Kiosk

    Head to Kui Kiosk to learn about the experiences on offer at Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve.

 

Read our Wombeyan Caves blog

Rediscover the magic of Wombeyan Caves with helpful tips from our blog. From unmissable caves to overnight accommodation options, it covers everything you need to know before you hit the road. Plan your underground nature escape today.

Visitors check out impressive cave formations in Wollondilly Cave at Wombeyan Karst Conservation Reserve. Credit: Remy Brand © DPE

 

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A family walk a boardwalk section of Bouddi coastal walk, Bouddi National Park. Photo: John Spencer/OEH.
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