This is a very nice cave tour. They give a military discount which is very nice. The formations in the cave are beautiful and the tour lasts just over an hour. This is a guided tour and our guide was very friendly and knowledgeable. Be aware that this can be a bit strenuous and slippery footing at times so wear proper foot ware. If you have mobility issues this might not be for you. There are some steep grades and you must traverse a section of slippery steps of over 50 steps long. Otherwise I highly recommend this Cavern

Neat little caverns to occupy the family on a rainy day. Price per adult is $20 each. Guides are stationed throughout, definitely not ADA accessible. People with mobility issues need to be aware.

This was a very pretty cave and my husband and I got lots of pictures when we were down there. It's a smaller cave and self-guided. If you only have time to go to one cave near Sevierville, we recommend going to the Tuckaleechee Caverns instead.

My teenage son saw an advertisement for this, and thought it would be fun, and I'm always game for something different. It was interesting and neat to see. It is a self-guided tour with guides periodically throughout the cave. The guides were informative and told a lot about the caves. We got there at 10:45am hoping to beat the crowds (it opens at 10:00), but it was already busy. It was crowded, and basically a chain of people walking through the caves. The lights on the limestone helped to make them easier to see and added nice effects. We took about an hour to go through it, which was long enough.

Of all the cave/ spelunking I have done it rates low as the Kentucky down under added cave tour except on its own with no added experience. There are far better cave tours you can take even the 45 min drive to the tuskaluici (probably misspelled) caverns. They offer a 15 minute tour at a much higher rate vs quality cave adventure. Also as a gift shop they only catered to cheap imported junk designed for children or the most lax of tourists. There are far better things to spend hard earned money on than this travesty. In my personal opinion mammouth, diamond, horse, and even the misspelled aforementioned are a way better alternative. Please do not waste money here.

If I could give less stars I would They were busy. So as soon as we started down the to cave. We had no tour guide. We walked over half the cave we no guide then we were told it was now a self guided tour we a guide stationed at start and midway. We learned absolutely nothing, it only took 30 mins and was bumping into people. I voiced my concerns about not having a guide and was pretty much told deal with it. Waste of money and time. The reason we were given was they were busy so they decided to do a self guided tour. You pay for a Educational guided tour. Not what’s given

The caves are so impressive! They are larger than others that we’ve seen. Masks weren’t required so we hung out at the back of the tour and ended up missing some of the docent’s comments. The tour was an hour long and the formations were beautiful and the lighting was well done.

We enjoyed our visit to the caverns. They were nice and cool. The only thing that was a little bit concerning to us, being seniors with canes, were the steep inclines. The 50 steps were also a little challenging, but we made it. The good news was that we didn't have to go back up the steps. This is a wonderful picture taking opportunity. Little children under the age of 10 should not be allowed. We were surrounded by babies, and children under five. The crying and the talking was a little annoying and we couldn't hear the guide. Other than that, it was a wonderful way to spend an hour walking around..

My dad and I went on the tour. Our tour guide, I think, her name was Amanda, gave us informative information about the cave including how they form, the inhabitants and activities past and present going on. The cave is very much alive so you must refrain from touching its surface. They warn you about this at the beginning of the tour. You will get the touch the cave at a designated spot. We got to meet the cave frogs and salamanders but did not see any bats. Different formations are fun to look at and have names like the witch Hazel. The cave takes you 200 feet underground. It’s pretty steep and narrow at places. There is railing to hold on to which is advised because some areas are wet. The ceiling gets low so you will need to watch where you walk or you will hit your headset .Unlike most of the touristy things, they don’t try and sell you photos at the end. Our tour guide was nice and took photos using guest phones. Well, worth a trip.

My bestie and I did this tour over Memorial Day Weekend. It is super interesting to learn about all of the stalagmites and stalactites! They do it in a fun way with lots of lighting effects. Our guide, Isaiah, was really knowledgeable and was cute with his corny jokes. He was able to answer all of our questions and was so enthusiastic about doing so. We would highly recommend this tour. It was a nice break from the hiking days in the Smokies!