Mammoth Cave

Mammoth Cave is one of the few caves in Western Australia with paleontological fossils. Coming here is like traveling back hundreds of millions of years in a time spaceship. It is composed of a large number of large-scale paleontological fossils. When visitors cross the pontoon and enter the cave, you will be amazed by the staggering number of fossils here, with more than 10,000 fossils remaining here, which have been proven to be the remains of Australian megafauna that went extinct 46,000 years ago. The cave even contained the jawbone of a 50,000-year-old Big-cheeked beast embedded in the cave wall. If you visit here in winter, you will also be lucky enough to see a stream passing through a wonderful cave that is dyed red by natural tannins. As visitors leave the caves and take the Marri trail, there are many plant displays and many beautiful singing birds congregate here. In Mammoth Cave, the scenic spot provides tourists with an audio guide MP3 in Mandarin Chinese. Tourists can listen to the guide's explanation and savor the peculiar landscape in the cave at their own pace, so as to have a better understanding of the scenery in the cave. deep understanding. Mammoth Cave is not just a cave, but a perfect showcase of nature.