Crystal caves

The Crystal Caves at Niagara Falls were discovered in 1884 when workers, using hundreds of pounds of dynamite, wanted to make their way across the rock to the Niagara Falls railway station.

At the first explosions of dynamite, the workers realized that they had found something incredible - in the deep caves of the rock there were a huge amount of crystals, so you could see your reflection on the walls.

The construction of the passage through the rock took years, which opened more and more similar caves. During construction, all the entrances to the caves were closed, but a century later, when the previously built railway burned down during a fire, the caves were rediscovered and later opened to the general public as a kind of “attraction”.

Now these endless labyrinths and colorful colorful corridors are equipped with everything necessary for visitors and traditionally attract fans of extreme sports and everything unusual. Children enjoy spending their time here, looking at the huge crystals.

The caves operate from 9am to 2am, with entry costs ranging from $7 for children to $10 for adults.