Address: 325 Kreutzberg Rd, Boerne, TX 78006, USA
Phone: +18305374212
Sunday: 9AM–6PM
Monday: 9AM–6PM
Tuesday: 9AM–6PM
Wednesday: 9AM–6PM
Thursday: 9AM–6PM
Friday: 9AM–6PM
Saturday: 9AM–6PM
S Hettinger
Great tour from Natalie. She was able to answer all the group’s questions. She really knew the history. Our family (including the teens) enjoyed it. It is a small cave, which is ideal for people not really into caves but has some unique features that were great for people that explore caves often. There are 2 marked trails to explore while you wait on your tour to start. We did the short easy yellow trail in the afternoon heat and it was all shaded and not uncomfortable despite the heat. Katherine was great in the gift shop. So nice and kind. If you are looking for something to do other than ride a horse, plan this into your trip! Can’t wait to visit again when they have a concert down there. The acoustics are suppose to be phenomenal! *There are lots of steps, but that was expected.
Mrs. G
We had a great and interesting tour of the Cave Without A Name. Our tour guide was funny and kept us involved and interested. The price reasonable and very well worth it. The way back up was a challenge for me but not the younger ones. I only made 2 pit stops.
Krystle Berrout
First time visiting and first time ever visiting a cave. It was such a wonderful experience! I forgot the guy’s name that was our tour guide but he was so nice and very informative. He mentioned he’s a senior in high school! Kudos to you for all that you shared with us! I brought a jacket because it was communicated it would be about 66 degrees down there and I get cold easily. But it really doesn’t feel like 66. It was quite humid. I say that say you probably don’t need a jacket. Def wear walking shoes and bring a water bottle if you tend to get thirsty easily. The duration of the tour was nice, walking and listening to the history of the cave and stopping for pictures! Highly recommend checking this place out!
Kahlila Cooper
We had a wonderful time exploring Cave Without a Name! We were visiting for our honeymoon and we really enjoyed learning the history of the cave as well as some scientific information about the formations in the cave! The formations in the cave are absolutely stunning, like sculptures! The people who run the cave and the grounds are amazing; they are so kind and very informative! If you are in the area and looking for a fun activity for any age, this is the place you want to go!
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Single mom here. I took my 4 yo and 2 yo a couple of weeks ago by myself. It was wonderful. We had a blast. Easy, no issues
Guadalupe River at Mark Twain Park is near the cave but at the moment it is shallow. Another great spot in the “region” is Garner State Park
They had a contest. And a kid won it by saying it was to beautiful to have a name.
There used to be an area where you could scuba dive but it has now closed.
Tours are $20 for ages 13 and over; $10 for ages 6-12; and free for 5 and under. There is a 10% discount for military (active and retired) and seniors. Check our website for rates if you have a group of 12 or more.
Hi Brandy, the Cave tour is one hour. The last tour of the day starts 1 hour before our closing time. Our summer hours are 9am-6pm. Hope you can come out to see the beauty of the cave!
Leashed dogs are allowed on the grounds. Due to the fragile environment protected in the cave, dogs are not allowed on tour. That said, there is a porch where your dog can be left in a kennel or secured lead.
The only access to the cave is via 126 steps.
The tour price for adults is $20; youth ages 6-12, $10; and children 5 and under are no charge. There is a 10% discount for Seniors, AARP, Military, and AAA. Check here for more details - https://cavewithoutaname.com/prices
Homeschoolers ages 6-12 are $8.25; accompanying adults, $15. Also available are short hiking trails, picnic areas if you would like to bring lunch and the option for gemstone panning (additional $5 per bag; students sift through a bag of sand and keep the semi-precious gems they find). Activities that may be helpful in your classroom study of caves: The U.S. Forest Service has been working on a program called CavesLIVE! A 45-minute video about caves is available for teachers on the Internet to show in the classroom. The website with additional information is www.caveslive.org Another activity that is fun for the students is the Junior Cave Scientist program through the National Park Service. The website is nps.gov/subjects/caves/junior-cave-scientist-program.htm. The site has a workbook that can be downloaded. Return to the site when the workbooks are completed and the students can receive a Junior Cave Scientist patch. We look forward to seeing you!
The answer is dependent upon the maturity of your two-year-old. There are 126 steps in/out of the cave, which could be difficult for her short legs unless you carry. Our tour guides do the best to accommodate all situations That said, it was a great visit for my 3-year-old Grandson some 14 years ago.
No it is not. 126 steps going down and you have to be able to ascend those same stairs, gravel trails at the bottom.
Check their website. They list concerts. I do believe one is on the schedule.
It depends on the person! The cave owner is 83 and enters the cave frequently. There's 126 steps in and out of the cave. It is dependent on the person. There's no rush if the desire is present.
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