Kidang Kencana Cave

In addition to the charming natural scenery, a row of hills in the area Menoreh Kulonprogro store diverse natural tourism potential. One of them is Goa Sikidang Kencana in Girimulyo fairly virgin.

Goa is located on the hills of Sabrang Kidul hamlet, village Purwosari, District Girimulyo. Has a depth of approximately 150 meters hallway and there are underground rivers that flow can supposedly penetrate to Goa Kiskendo in Jatimulyo Village area. However, the exit of the cave is now covered by a large boulder so that humans can not pass.

Mouth of the cave in the form of a narrow hole about two meters in diameter and a little steep. Once inside the body of the cave, an ample space with stalactites and stalagmites towering each other as well as large-sized stones directly looked welcoming. Gurgling water from small streams echoed in the cave and the occasional sound ditimpali bat cave dwellers. Exotic shades are increasingly pushed.

Goa was discovered by Mbah Bongsoriyo, the ancestral village of Purwosari, bebarapa hundred years ago. The descendants of Mbah Bongsoriyo seventh, Sarijan (75), is still alive in the village. The discovery of the cave began when Mbah Bongso goats graze around the middle of the cave. However, when going home, Mbah Bongso find some goat tail are missing.

He was then searched and found the goat in the cave. At that time, the goats are seen wandering in the cave along a deer or deer (deer). From there, the cave became known as the cave Sikidang Kencana.

From the hallway and rock structure, further Purwito, this cave has its own charm. Namely the existence of six interesting spots that are the result of natural creativity with stunning rock composition. Among these are in the form of a large limestone rock that resembles a lush banyan tree (banyan brackets), a similar rock gong, large room called exorbitant and natural stones of similar shape stupa (temple sewu).

There was also a result of the merging of rock stalactites and stalagmites that formed a sort of cave pillar (the pillar bentet) as well as a large rock that resembles a heart shape (wrap angkrem).

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