Some information may have been translated by Google Translate
Bijie, Guizhou, hides China's most magnificent karst underground kingdom. The cave group with "Zhijin Cave" as the core has been listed as a world geological park. There are more than 80 large caves here, which were formed in the Permian period 230 million years ago. The vertical height difference of the giant cave hall is more than 200 meters. Rare karst wonders such as the Tyrant Helmet and the Silver Rain Tree are called the "Earth Center Sculpture Museum". Explorers can go deep into the secret realm of Jiudongtian, cross nine natural bridge caves in the roar of underground currents, climb the cliffs covered with stalactites, or discover 100-meter stone curtain waterfalls and crystal curly stones in undeveloped branch caves. In the underground dark river, you may encounter transparent blind shrimps and living fossils of ancient fish. The light columns and mist pouring down from the skylight on the top of the cave interweave a divine field. Fossils of ancient marine organisms are embedded in the rock formations of some caves, and the rock paintings and sacrificial traces left by the Miao and Yi ancestors add to the mystery. The professional team is equipped with cave SRT technology, providing extreme experiences such as underground river rafting and vertical shaft rappelling. Bijie's underground epic created with the power of the wild invites the brave to join this geological pilgrimage across time and space.