Abercrombie Caves, Natural limestone cave system in New South Wales, Australia.

Abercrombie Caves is a limestone karst system featuring multiple chambers and passages set within a protected conservation area. The cave network offers several distinct routes for visitors to explore different sections with varying geological features.

Gold miners visited the caves during the 1880s and built a wooden dance platform inside the main chamber for social events. This structure reflects the early connection between the karst system and the surrounding mining communities.

The caves were first called Burragylong Caverns, and the name changed to Abercrombie during the mining period after gold was found nearby in 1854. Miners from Mount Gray and surrounding communities came here for recreation, and the 1880 dance platform is still used for the annual Carols in the Caves.

The cave system is best explored with guided tours, as different routes offer varying levels of difficulty and access. Visitors should prepare for changing light conditions and damp surroundings inside the caves.

The Archway is the largest natural arch in the southern hemisphere, and the cave it forms holds a dance platform built by gold miners in January 1880, replacing an 1860s version. It is still used for performances, including the annual Carols in the Caves. Nineteenth-century visitors carted off white marble as souvenirs and miners shot at the formations; carved names from that period remain visible.