Home » Blog » Dinos Under Louisville Starts February 18th

Dinos Under Louisville Starts February 18th

by scoop22admin

Dinosaurs will once again take over Louisville Mega Cavern with “Dinos Under Louisville.” Explore 80 life-sized, animated dinosaurs on an exciting 20-minute journey through over half a mile of underground passageways. Travel back in time as you enter a wormhole and witness the Permian, Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous eras and the event that led to the extinction of dinosaurs. Observe giant dinosaurs taking over Louisville down under like never before, as you drive through the cavern. A must-see adventure for dinosaur enthusiasts of all ages!

More Info:

  • Admission: $49.99
  • Location: Louisville Mega Cavern & Mega Zips All Underground Ziplines & Adventure Tour
  • 1841 Taylor Ave
  • Louisville, Kentucky 40213
  • Time:
    10:00 AM to 9:00 PM
  • Website

About Louisville Mega Caverns

The Louisville Mega Cavern has a rich history, dating back to the 1930s when it was founded by the visionary Ralph Rogers. Known for his ability to assess a site and determine the amount of rock that could be extracted, Ralph’s business flourished, especially during the Great Depression when the government’s support for road and bridge construction created jobs. The 100-acre limestone cavern is capable of resisting even a 260-mph tornado, and its constant 58-degree temperature makes it a unique underground space.

In recent years, the cavern has become a secure location for government agencies and high-security businesses seeking maximum protection. With its solid limestone walls, it offers protection against even the most violent tornadoes or airplane crashes. During the Cuban Missile Crisis in the 1960s, state officials even considered using the cavern as a bomb shelter, capable of housing 50,000 people in the event of a nuclear attack. With four easily accessible entrances and controlled by a series of security check points, the cavern’s safety is unparalleled in Kentucky. According to co-owner Jim Lowry, “Geologists say that this is the safest place in Kentucky.”

Related Articles

Leave a Comment