Located in the Keszthely Hills, this cave is one of the most treasured natural wonders of the National Park.
It gets its name from the evergreen butcher’s broom shrub (Csodabogyó), a protected plant that grows near the entrance. With over 6 kilometers of known passages, it ranks as Hungary’s ninth longest cave and the sixth longest in Transdanubia.
What makes Csodabogyós Cave truly unique is that its passages were primarily formed by tectonic movements, resulting in a fascinating network of crevices, chambers, and vertical shafts. The rich variety of stalactites and rock formations makes it an exceptional underground experience.
The cave is a popular destination for adventure tours, which run year-round. Visitors are provided with caving suits, helmets, and headlamps to safely explore its depths.
With routes ranging from beginner-friendly to more challenging, everyone can find an option suited to their comfort level.
More information & tour bookings: Csodabogyós-barlang
