4 places to discover
Cabagnow Cave Pool is a natural cave pool located in Barangay Bacong, Anda, in eastern Bohol, Philippines. The site features a deep, clear turquoise pool inside a limestone cave with stalactites and an open sinkhole allowing sunlight. Known for swimming and cliff jumping, it is one of Anda's most visited natural attractions, offering a refreshing freshwater swimming experience surrounded by dramatic rock formations and lush vegetation.
Phang Nga Bay is a scenic marine bay in the Andaman Sea between Phuket Island and the Malay Peninsula mainland in Phang Nga Province, southern Thailand. Protected as Ao Phang Nga National Park since 1981, it is noted for its emerald waters, limestone karst towers, sea caves, mangrove forests and about 42 islands. The bay is internationally known for Khao Phing Kan, commonly called James Bond Island, and is explored primarily by boat and kayak tours.
Putri Pukes Cave is a natural limestone cave located in Mendale village, Kebayakan District, Aceh Tengah Regency, Aceh, on the shore of Lake Laut Tawar near Takengon. The cave is known for its stalactites, stalagmites and a rock formation linked to local folklore about a princess. It is a popular stop for visitors touring the lake area, offering short cave exploration, views of the lake and insight into Gayo cultural legends.
Tu Thuc Cave is a natural limestone cave located in Nga Thien Commune, Nga Son District, Thanh Hoa Province, Vietnam. Situated on Kim Son Mountain, it is known for its stalactite and stalagmite formations and its association with the 16th-century legend of scholar Tu Thuc who met a fairy. The cave features a narrow entrance leading to spacious chambers and is a recognized scenic and cultural site in northern central Vietnam.