*Natural Bridge  This cave has special caving options and fabulous large rooms.  Click here to go to the Natural Bridge Gallery and information page. Tripods allowed. 

*Cascade is an excellent cave to visit. Be careful what you touch because this cave is still an active cave. A large part of this cave used to be under water. Click here to go to the Cascade Gallery and information page. Tripods allowed. 

*Wonder World Cave is a dry cave that was formed by an earthquake along the Balcones Fault. This cave does not have open rooms as you are virtually walking through a crack in the earth.   Click here to go to the Wonder World Gallery and information page. Tripods allowed. 

*Longhorn Caverns follows an extinct stream bed through the cave. The tour includes an explanation of the geology  as well as the history of the cavern.  Click here to go to the Longhorn Gallery and information page.  Tripods NOT allowed. 

*Inner Space Cavern  Several fossils were found in the cave including that of a saber- tooth cat. *This cave is wheelchair accessible.  Click here to go to the Inner Space Gallery and information page.  Tripods allowed. 

Caverns of Sonora has some wonderful formations and scenes throughout the tour. Bill Stephenson, founder of the National Speleological Society, says, " The beauty of the Caverns of Sonora cannot be exaggerated, not even by a Texan."  Click here to go to the Sonora information page.

Cave Without A Name has a unique story behind its name. A contest held to find a name left a local student as winner. The student said that, "The cave is to pretty to have a name." Click here to go to the Cave Without A Name information page.