It is free to the public with several open entrance trails to begin at. The cave system used to be more accessible back a few decades ago when there was a total of 170 meters officially mapped by a college geography major in the mid-70s. Shortly afterwards though, there was a minor cave-in that blocked off the cave opening about 3 meters from the mouth of it. The "waterfall" as it's now called was originally an old stone bridge that finally gave into the constant weathering, floods and mother nature. Every aspect I've stated redeems themselves with the majestic and beautiful setting of all the parks attractions and sites and the natural order of things that have been kept mostly original for the Earth's sake.
It doesn't cost at all. It's really pretty and has a little cave you can walk to and a waterfall
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