Mammoth Cave National Park
The park covers an area of 207.83 square kilometers. It is a national park in southwest Kentucky. It was established in 1941. It was recognized as a world heritage site by UNESCO on October 27, 1981. On September 26, 1990, it was included in the World Biosphere Reserve Network. The cave network here is the largest limestone underground cave network in the world.
All tour groups start at the visitor center. In the summer, 11 different teams are received every day, ranging from 1 hour 15 minutes to 6 hours and 30 minutes. Among them, there is a team dedicated to the disabled. The park's guide will take you to such attractions as the frozen Niagara River, the pain of large people, bottomless caves, spectacular central halls, prehistoric artifacts, and the mines left by the mining of nitrate mines in 1812.
Kentucky Derby Museum
Kentucky horse racing museum is located in Louisville, Kentucky. It is an American thoroughbred horse racing museum. It aims to protect the history of Kentucky Derby. It is located next to the world-famous Churchill Park Racecourse.
Because Kentucky is famous for producing famous horses, it has this kind of horse racing museum. The biggest difference between it and other museums is that it has a huge oval hall, just like the racetrack shape of a racetrack. With a 360 degree large screen, it shows people a high-definition video of "the greatest race". On the roof of the museum, the flags of the previous champion horses are hung, and various materials and cultural relics about horse racing are stored and displayed. There are also many carriages of different ages. By watching documentaries and exhibits here, visitors can learn how to raise a foal and gradually train it to participate in the Kentucky Derby. Kentucky horse racing is world-famous. It is held every year on the first Sunday of May. The racecourse is located at Churchill garden Racecourse nearby.
Diamond caverns
The diamond hole is located in Kentucky, the most attractive part of which is the calcite hanging structure. Because its appearance is similar to Bacon, people vividly call them "cave Bacon". The diamond cave was discovered in 1859. It was formed by the continuous deposition of layered flowstones by water-borne minerals along a repeated route.
Changes in surface rainfall, mineral content balance, and other hydrological and cave phenomena can all affect the water movement speed and mineral content above the flowstone, eventually creating a layered structure reminiscent of bacon. These calcites like bacon give people a sense of appetite, when enjoying the beautiful landscape, you will feel your stomach cooing. Thousands of stalactites, stalagmites, and flowing stones dazzle people. Due to the effect of lighting, the cave is more dazzling.