Gökgöl Cave

Gökgöl Cave extends 3,350 meters through limestone formations and contains an underground stream along with mineral deposits throughout its passages. Visitors can walk on concrete pathways covering about 875 meters that are electrically lit for safe exploration.

Local speleologist Temuçin Aygen discovered this cave in 1976, which led to its exploration and development. It officially opened to the public as a show cave in 2001.

The cave sections carry names like Fossil Entrance, Asthma Hall, and Hall of Wonders, reflecting features that early visitors and explorers noticed in each area. These names help visitors understand what makes each chamber different as they walk through.

The pathways are paved with concrete and fully lit, making it easy to navigate through the passages. The temperature stays constant at 13 degrees Celsius year-round, so bringing a light jacket is a good idea.

The cave walls contain marine fossils dating back 372 to 328 million years from an ancient ocean that once covered this area. These preserved remains offer a glimpse into the region's distant past.