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In 1880, Jenolan was the first place in the world to use electric lights in caves!  We still lead the world in cave lighting. Recently we installed a new energy-efficient lighting system in the Orient and Ribbon Caves and the extensive River Cave, featuring:

highly efficient lights, with minimal heat radiation

uninterruptable power supply, for tour safety

concealed fixtures, cabling and remote infra-red switching

future capability for transferring data and monitoring outside the cave.

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Cave and Karst.

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Jenolan Caves produces a 'pull-through effect', drawing visitors into the region and beyond, to Oberon, Bathurst and inland areas of NSW. Our expenditure generates increased activity in the regional economy. We estimate that our current economic impact to the region is approximately $20 million per year.

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What is the aesthetic value of my landform?

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What is the aesthetic value of my landform?

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A three-hour drive from either Sydney or Canberra, Jenolan Caves is one of the highlights of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area, a spectacular labyrinth of stalactite-lined limestone chasms carved by underground rivers. Nine of the 300 caves are open for public viewing, at a constant 15 degrees, even when it’s snowing outside.

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What impact are people are having on my landform?

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What impact are people are having on my landform?

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When people are letting tourists in Jenolan Cave, they have to remove certain things in order for visitors to see around the cave.

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1. http://www.jenolancaves.org.au/about/aboriginal-culture/
2.
http://www.geomaps.com.au/scripts/jenolancaves.php
3.
www.jenolancaves.org.au/about/jenolan-in-the-community/
4.
https://www.visitnsw.com/destinations/blue-mountains/oberon-area/jenolan-caves?nst=0&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIhsiPmc-52wIVkhmPCh2aMQW0EAAYASAAEgLnYvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
5.
https://www.instantstreetview.com/@-33.823798,150.024714,204.38h,-4.93p,1z
6.
http://www.jenolancaves.org.au/about/aboriginal-culture/
7.
http://www.jenolancaves.org.au/about/conservation/

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As Jenolan Cave gets older, the more the landform changes. Because when the wind keep blowing the soil, the soil erodes with the wind which changes the form of the cave.
When people are letting tourists in Jenolan Cave, they have to remove certain things in order for visitors to see around the cave.

If Jenolan's structure deforms, then it will impact tourists by them not having anything to visit or see. But it would mostly impact the people who have a history with the Jenolan Cave. Because the landform they valued for generations just disformed.

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Geographic photo

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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The Dreamtime is an explanation of how the Earth, and all that lives on it, was created. It is a complete religious belief system, based upon a spiritual connection to land, culture, animals, totems, kinship and sacred sites.