Explore Lehman Caves Tours in Great Basin National Park, Nevada with Recreation.gov. Head underground in Great Basin National Park to visit the spectacular Lehman Caves. Passageways in the marble rock are filled with beautiful speleothems includ| Recreation.gov
Service animals are welcomed in all public areas of Great Basin National Park. This includes all visitor centers, campgrounds, park trails, and Lehman Caves. Interface between service animals and wildlife is possible, so precautions should be taken to ensure a safe visit.| www.nps.gov
The park event calendar will have all ranger led tours, evening programs, guided hikes, picnic talks, special events, astronomy programs, and any other event open to the public during the year. Check back regularly as it is updated.| www.nps.gov
Brief tours of the first room of the cave, the Gothic Palace, are available for those unable to negotiate the stairs and narrow passageways of the tour route. Participants join the tour into the first room of the tour route, and are escorted out of the cave by a ranger. Another friend or family member must be available to assist visitors in non-motorized wheelchairs.| www.nps.gov
Welcome to the Virtual Tour of Lehman Caves| www.nps.gov
A pool with many speleothems in Lehman Caves NPS/Gretchen Baker| www.nps.gov
Know the Rules Before You Visit| www.nps.gov
Great Basin National Park may schedule after-hour cave tours to take photographers into Lehman Caves for filming or photography activities. A Special Use Permit is required, and must be approved before activities can commence. The permit applies only in the cave. Filming, photography, and audio recording in other areas of the park may require a Filming Permit.| www.nps.gov
We are glad that you have decided to visit Great Basin National Park! As guardians of your park, we want to make sure that you and your students enjoy your visit and have a successful, educational experience.| www.nps.gov
White-nose syndrome (WNS) is a fungal disease killing hibernating bats in North America. The fungus, named Pseudogymnoascus destructans (or Pd for short) likely originated in Europe or Asia. Sometime in the early 2000's Pd arrived in North America and attacked vulnerable bat species, resulting in unusual and large die-offs of bats first observed in New York in 2006. Since then, the disease has spread to most US states and Canadian provinces, leaving millions of dead bats in its path. W...| www.nps.gov
The National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass Series is your ticket to more than 2,000 federal recreation sites, covering entrance, standard amenity, and day-use fees.| www.nps.gov
