Show cave

[2] A show cave may be managed by a government or commercial organization and made accessible to the general public, usually for an entrance fee.

Unlike wild caves, they may possess regular opening hours, guided group tours, constructed trails and stairs, color artificial illumination and other lighting,[3] musical/video/laser shows and concerts, elevators, small trains, and boats if they contain underground water features.

Some caves (mainly in Asia) open to the public have temples, monasteries and religious statues or monuments.

In 1881, Sloupsko-Šošůvské Jeskyně, Czech Republic, became the first cave in the world with electric arc light.

[6] The first cave in the world with electric light bulbs as we know them today was the Kraushöhle in Austria in 1883.

Trail stairs in Mammoth Cave , United States
An artificial complex illumination in Reed Flute Cave , China
Color-highlighted ice in Kungur Ice Cave , Russia
Lighting in Manjanggul lava tube, Jeju , South Korea
A bridge in Škocjan Caves , Slovenia
A concert hall in Cueva de los Verdes , Lanzarote , Spain
Statues in Batu Caves , Malaysia
A small chair train to Postojna Cave , Slovenia
A mini-metro train to New Athos Cave , Georgia