In addition to the above factors, another advantage that makes Nguom Ngao Cave an attractive tourist destination is that the cave is located on the same route to Ban Gioc waterfall (both in Dam Thuy commune, Trung Khanh district, Cao Bang province).
Starting from Cao Bang City (Cao Bang Province), tourists travel about 90 km, pass Ma Phuc Pass, Khau Lien Pass, follow Provincial Road 206 to see the sign to Nguom Ngao Cave. Usually, many tourist groups will choose Nguom Ngao Cave as the first place to visit, then go to explore Ban Gioc Waterfall.
According to the tour guide, Nguom Ngao cave is a local name in the Tay language and there are two different explanations.
Nguom Ngao in Tay language means tiger cave. According to legend, this cave was once home to ferocious tigers. The second explanation is that inside the cave, water flows and hits the stone arches, creating a sound like a tiger's roar, so Nguom Ngao cave is also called the tiger's roar cave.
According to published scientific documents, Nguom Ngao Cave was discovered in 1921, is a limestone cave formed about 400 million years ago, with a total length of about 3 km.
In 1996, Nguom Ngao Cave was put into tourism exploitation by Cao Bang province. In 1998, Nguom Ngao Cave was recognized as a national scenic spot. From 1996 to 2021, tourists mainly visited the nearly 1 km long path inside the cave, with a total walking time of about 40 - 50 minutes.
On the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the discovery of Nguom Ngao Cave, in December 2021, Cao Bang province continued to announce a new tourist route in this cave, the Ban Thuon branch tourist route, with investment in a lighting system, walking bridges, and boating in the cave...
Through the survey and announcement of Cao Bang province, this new tour route is assessed to have more beautiful and majestic scenery than the old route, and will bring more attractive experiences for tourists when visiting and exploring one of the most beautiful caves in Vietnam.
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