Aven Armand Cave

E447928

Aven Armand Cave is a spectacular limestone cavern in southern France renowned for its immense underground chamber filled with hundreds of towering stalagmites.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf limestone cave
show cave
tourist attraction
country France
discoveredBy Louis Armand NERFINISHED
discoveredIn 1897
geologicalFormation limestone
hasAccessibility access via man-made shaft and tunnel
hasClimate cool stable underground temperature
hasConservationConcern impact of tourism on speleothems
hasDepth over 70 metres below surface
hasFeature large underground chamber
speleothems
stalactites
stalagmites
hasFormationProcess karst dissolution of limestone by water
hasLighting artificial illumination
hasManagement private operator under concession
hasParking visitor car park at entrance area
hasPhotographicInterest large stalagmite forest
hasProtectionStatus located within a protected natural area
hasVisitorCenter surface reception buildings
languageOfOfficialSignage French
locatedIn Lozère department NERFINISHED
Occitanie
surface form: Occitanie region

southern France
locatedOn Causse Méjean NERFINISHED
maximumChamberHeight approximately 45 metres
maximumChamberLength approximately 110 metres
namedAfter Louis Armand NERFINISHED
near Gorges du Tarn NERFINISHED
Meyrueis NERFINISHED
notableFor hundreds of towering stalagmites
immense single chamber
openedToPublic 1927
partOf Causses plateau karst system NERFINISHED
regionType karst plateau
subjectOf geological research
tourism promotion in Lozère
touristAccess guided tours
underground funicular
usedFor scientific study of karst
tourism

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Grotte de l’Aven Armand nameMeaning Aven Armand Cave