Cathedral Cave
Discover the breathtaking beauty of Cathedral Cave in Leasburg, Missouri, a hidden gem along Route 66 that invites adventure seekers to explore its stunning limestone formations. This natural wonder, rich in geological history, offers guided tours that unveil the secrets of its enchanting caverns. Perfect for Route 66 travelers, Cathedral Cave is a unique stop where you can marvel at nature's artistry while creating unforgettable memories. Don’t miss your chance to experience this captivating destination on the Mother Road!
Emily Woodall
a year ago"Great 2-hour tour with an informative guide. Easy 1/4-mile hike to the cave entrance and a moderate hike within the cave."
Heather A
a year ago"The walk would be a bit much for some. Wear some older shoes or boots since you will get wet, mucky clay on your shoes while in the cave. It was definitely one of the better experiences with a cave since you must use flash lights. They also give you the option to stay at the top of all these ramps that lead to the bottom of the cave. Some amazing views & beautiful nature."
Gena Napier
2 years ago"Excellent cave tour. Our guide was incredibly knowledgeable. Remarkably beautiful cave - a real Missouri icon. Beautiful short hike to the cave entrance. The cave walk is paved with a handrail thruout. Excellent family experience"
Charlie Hope
4 years ago"Great tour! Stan was a great guide. He took the time to talk about the flora of the area while we hiked to the cave. Very personal tour. Stan took the time to locate and catch a salamander for us to see. I highly recommend this cave."
Sara West
7 years ago"This is a great hidden gem that we were surprised to learn about on our trip to Onondaga yesterday. They offer a combo ticket price for both Cathedral an Onondaga caves. Cathedral is a flashlight tour. While there are railed walkways, we were told that they do offer off the beaten path tours at different times throughout the year. Call in advance to set those up as they fill in rather quickly. It was a great experience, but we were sad to learn that both caves have been affected by WNS (white nose syndrome) and the bat populations have deteriorated to less than 50. Still I highly recommend it."
