Ipaki
Guler Ice Caves
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Indawo
Trout Lake, WA
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Less known lava tubes with icicles frozen like a waterfall (depending on the time of year you go). It still has some ice in it during summer months. The Native Americans used this to supply settlements along the Columbia River (as well as to store their berries). This is COLDER than the Ape Cave -- even during summer.
You don't get to check out ice caves every day, so why not! Plus it's a beautiful drive and it's easy to do before or after a hike.
The Guler Ice Cave is the main “tourist” cave in an area which has scores of lava tubes. All of these tubes are the result of lava flows 12,000 – 18,000 years ago that issued from the crater now occupied by Lake Wapiki in Indian Heaven.
An Ice Cave is a lava tube which probably was formed during a pahoehoe basaltic lava flow of the late Pleistocene or Recent geologic time. The Native Americans used them to store huckleberries and obtain fresh water. When the pioneers moved into the area, cave ice was harvested to chill drinks at the local taverns. The caves are best explored in the spring when you can see the intricate ice formations that last until early summer. Even in the summer when the ice had melted, its still pretty cool - literally, its a great way to beat the extreme summer heat. The Ice caves are about 5 miles outside Trout Lake, Wa, about a 45 min drive. There is a parking lot, restroom and stairway to the ice cave floor conveniently provided. This is Huckleberry country. Go thru Glenwood and stop at the General Store for lunch, dinner or snacks.
An Ice Cave is a lava tube which probably was formed during a pahoehoe basaltic lava flow of the late Pleistocene or Recent geologic time. The Native Americans used them to store huckleberries and obtain fresh water. When the pioneers moved into the area, cave ice was harvested to chill drinks at th…
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