Goa Putri

Goa Putri is a natural limestone cave located in Padang Bindu Village, Semidang Aji District, Ogan Komering Ulu Regency, South Sumatra, Indonesia. Situated about 45 kilometers from Baturaja, the cave is known for its large chambers, stalactites and stalagmites, and underground stream. Developed as a managed tourist attraction, it features walkways and lighting to facilitate exploration and is associated with local folklore about a princess.

Visitors can expect a large natural limestone cave with spacious chambers, stalactites and stalagmites, and an underground stream. The cave interior is equipped with concrete walkways, stairs and artificial lighting to allow exploration of several chambers. The surrounding area is karst hills and rural village landscape with ticket counter, parking and food stalls outside the cave entrance. Guided exploration is typically available inside.

Goa Putri is a natural karst cave formed over millions of years through limestone dissolution, featuring an underground river system. It has been developed by the Ogan Komering Ulu Regency government as a leading natural tourism attraction in South Sumatra.

The cave is associated with local folklore that a princess once resided or took refuge in the cave, from which the name Goa Putri (Princess Cave) is derived. It is regarded locally as a natural and cultural landmark of the Semidang Aji area.