Gua Ikan

Gua Ikan is a natural limestone cave located in Dabong, Kuala Krai District, Kelantan, Malaysia. Part of the Dabong cave complex alongside Gua Pagar and Gua Keris, it is known for its extensive limestone formations, underground stream and rock shape resembling a fish. Surrounded by forested karst hills near Gunung Stong State Park, the cave is a popular nature attraction for caving, photography and sightseeing in southern Kelantan.

Visitors can expect a large natural limestone cave set in a forested karst landscape near Dabong. The cave features stalactites, stalagmites, wide chambers and an underground stream flowing through part of the cave. A rock formation resembling a fish gives the cave its name. The interior is dim and requires walking on uneven, rocky ground. Surroundings include limestone hills, secondary forest and nearby caves accessible by short walks.

Gua Ikan is a limestone karst cave formed over millions of years and is part of the Dabong limestone hill complex in Kuala Krai. The caves in the area are documented as significant natural geological formations in Kelantan and have been used historically as shelter and landmarks for local communities.

The cave is named Gua Ikan, meaning Fish Cave, due to a natural rock formation inside that resembles a fish, which is part of local folklore. It is a well-known nature attraction for the Dabong community and contributes to eco-tourism in the Gunung Stong area.