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BazTravels
Released: 1 year ago
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Welcome to BazTravels and I hope you enjoy my VR180 videos
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BazTravels
Koutouki Cave
Koutouki is the largest and most beautiful cave of Athens. It is located on the east side of Ymittos mountain, above the city of Peania. Its 350m underground route guides the visitor amongst stalagmites and stalactites that create unique formations.
It was discovered in 1928 by local residents but the cave was explored two years later. The first to explore was the journalist D. Chatzopoulos. With the help of the inhabitants of the area, made the first descent from the natural entrance, on the cave’s roof. However, the mapping was carried out in 1954 by the speleologists Ioannis and Anna Petrochilos of the Hellenic Speleological Society. It was opened to public in the early 60's by the Hellenic Tourism Organization (GNTO). In 2000 the management was handed over to the Ministry of Culture.
The cave has been formed within the beds of metamorphic limestone of Mount Hymettos. It owes its creation to the carst phenomenon – the process of chemical deposition of calcium carbonate dissolved in water, when the latter contains carbon dioxide (CO2) -, although its final form was affected by tectonic activity
https://www.allovergreece.com/Greek-Caves/Descr/15/en
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/BazTravels
Koutouki Cave
Koutouki is the largest and most beautiful cave of Athens. It is located on the east side of Ymittos mountain, above the city of Peania. Its 350m underground route guides the visitor amongst stalagmites and stalactites that create unique formations.
It was discovered in 1928 by local residents but the cave was explored two years later. The first to explore was the journalist D. Chatzopoulos. With the help of the inhabitants of the area, made the first descent from the natural entrance, on the cave’s roof. However, the mapping was carried out in 1954 by the speleologists Ioannis and Anna Petrochilos of the Hellenic Speleological Society. It was opened to public in the early 60's by the Hellenic Tourism Organization (GNTO). In 2000 the management was handed over to the Ministry of Culture.
The cave has been formed within the beds of metamorphic limestone of Mount Hymettos. It owes its creation to the carst phenomenon – the process of chemical deposition of calcium carbonate dissolved in water, when the latter contains carbon dioxide (CO2) -, although its final form was affected by tectonic activity
https://www.allovergreece.com/Greek-Caves/Descr/15/en