Dim Cave

Dim Cave, in the province of Antalya, Alanya District The cave is open to tourism around.
Dim Cave, east of Alanya, 1691 m. is located on the western slope of Mount Cebireis high. Dim Cave in the front car park, 232 m. used as a picnic area below the base, plane trees, slopes covered with pine forests in the Dim Dim River and Valley.
The cave, the Dim River valley and the town of Keszthely transportation is provided by an asphalt road. . Access road to the cave, which was opened at the foot of Mount Cebireis Yaylalı village 300 m along the irrigation canal continues. By walking on this road trip in the Mediterranean, Alanya, the Taurus Mountains, pine forests, and at times it can be reached by watching 50 minutes.
Dim Cave 410 m total length. horizontal and yarıkuru cave class. 360-meter section is open to visitors. Four sanane is the main hall of the cave is variable along the walking paths 10 to 15 m. Today, the water drips from the ceiling in places, and therefore consists of pasta with stalactites. The cave is illuminated by electricity. The city is also the generator in the event of power failure. The cave temperature is constant during the year, 18 C degrees. Small pools in the cave, and the last section of 200 square meters surface, the lake has a depth of 2 meters.
Dim Cave is one of the most beautiful caves in Turkey. Of stalactites, stalagmites, columns, and wall formations perdemakarna very ornate and rich. Alanya is 11 km and the area is covered with forests and picnic sites due to the influx of visitors. The cave is open to visitors throughout the year. The cave is within the scope of facilities to serve 150 people and has a restaurant. Cave Mediterranean, Alanya and Alanya Castle, with the aim of keeping track of a cross section of the Toros Mountains and the binocular observation deck is located.
Dim Cave Inns Caves On 24 October 2002 on the International Union of Tourism "International Show Caves Association" (ISCA) has been accepted as a member. Dim Cave, run the first cave opened to tourism in Turkey by private enterprise.
A portion of the cave of prehistoric and historic periods used by people as a living space, tourism as a shelter until the goats were evaluated from time to time.