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Showing posts with the label Cave Tours in Missouri

Bridal Cave FAQs PT. 2!

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More questions? We have answers! In this week's blog we will be going over even more of your frequently asked questions! To find all of the answers to your burning questions about the most fun cave tour in Missouri , then keep reading below and check out our previous blog! Can we wear flip flops on the tour Good walking shoes are recommended. The tours are conducted over concrete walkways that may be damp during certain times of the year. How many go on a tour? The minimum is one and may be as many as 30. Is it muddy in the cave? The tour is conducted over concrete walkways with metal handrails. Can we take pictures? Yes, photos are encouraged. Is the tour suitable for small children? That is up to each child but generally, children really enjoy the tour. The guide staff will encourage children to be part of the tour. If you have more questions, please feel free to contact us and ask! We offer our fantastic cave tours in Missouri all year-round! Staying a nice 60-degrees, you won...

Legends & Folklore at Bridal Cave

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If you have been to Bridal Cave, then you are familiar with the beauty and family fun that resides here, but are you familiar with the legends and rich folklore of Bridal Cave? To explore and learn more about Bridal Cave, be sure to visit us on our website and reserve your spot for one of the most fun attractions in Camdenton, Missouri ! We want to take this blog to provide some insight into the wonder of Bridal Cave! Keep reading below to discover more!  The Legend of Bridal Cave Centuries before the paleface found his way into the Ozark Mountains, this vicinity was inhabited by the Osage Native Americans. Within the Osage tribe many smaller tribes were formed. The following incident is a legend which brought romance and tragedy to this section of the Ozarks and gave the names to many places as they are known today. Conwee, son of Chief Neongo of the Big Hills (a tribe of the Osage group, which lived on the north shore of what is now known as Ha Ha Tonka State Park), fell in love ...