Krubera Cave, also known as Voronya Cave, holds the world’s deepest cave title, plunging to depths of over 2,197 meters.
Hang Son Doong in Vietnam, part of the Phong Nha-Ke Bang National Park, holds the title of the world’s largest cave by volume.
Veryovkina Cave, another jewel in the crown of Abkhazia’s Arabika Massif, has been explored to 2,212 meters (7,257 feet), making it one of the world’s deepest caves.
Lamprechtsofen, in Austria's Leogang Mountains, is one of the world's long and deepest cave systems, with studied parts reaching 1,632 meters.
This cave system, discovered in the 1960s, has captivated explorers with its vast network of underground rivers, deep pits, and colossal chambers.
The Mulu Caves, located within Gunung Mulu National Park in Malaysian Borneo, represent one of the most spectacular cave systems in the world.
Eisriesenwelt, located in the heart of the Austrian Alps near Werfen, is the world’s largest ice cave, extending over 42 kilometers.
Lechuguilla Cave, located in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico, is one of the most significant subterranean finds of the 20th century.
The first cave explored to more than 1,000 meters was Gouffre Berger in the Vercors Massif of France, a speleology landmark.