REMINDER: Bonnechere Caves – $17 for a Cave Tour for Two Adults (50% Off)

Bonnechere Caves

Reminder Update: I originally posted about this deal yesterday. Here’s a reminder that it’s still available to buy today. At the time of this post, they have already sold over 65+ vouchers so don’t miss out!

Today’s Groupon Ottawa Daily Deal of the Day: Bonnechere Caves – $17 for a Cave Tour for Two Adults (50% Off)

Buy now for only $17
Value $34
Discount 50% Off
Save $17

Contrary to cultural depictions, cavemen actually kept their cars in caves and lived in high-rise apartment buildings. Discover more little-known facts about caves with this Groupon.

The Deal

  • $17 for a cave tour for two adults (a $34 value)

On each 45- to 60-minute tour, groups of up to 10 explorers can expect to see fossils of coral and marine life that predate the dinosaurs. The caves’ limestone walls also house stalactites, a sinkhole, and a waterfall, as well as the occasional bat. Tours depart throughout the day, beginning at 10 a.m., and go as late as 4:30 p.m. This deal expires at the end of July.

This is a limited 5-day only sale that will expire at midnight on Sunday, August 4, 2013. Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Quantities are limited so don’t miss out!

In a Nutshell
Guides lead explorers of all ages into limestone passageways that are home to a sinkhole, a waterfall, bats, and fossils predating dinosaurs

The Fine Print
Expires Sep 30, 2013
Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Reservation required; subject to availability. Valid only for adults 18 or older.

Bonnechere Caves
http://www.bonnecherecaves.com/
1247 Fourth Chute Road
Eganville, Ontario K0J 1S0

Bonnechere Caves give explorers a rarely seen glimpse into early days of the earth. Encased within the limestone walls lie fossils of coral and other marine life that are estimated to be between 400 and 500 million years old, predating both dinosaurs and the Walkman. Despite their advanced age, the caves were unknown until 1955, when the subterranean channels of the Bonnechere River were cleared, revealing the ancient passageways carved out by eons of currents. Today, tour guides lead explorers of all ages into the caves’ earthly halls, home to a sinkhole, a waterfall, and stalactites—rock icicles that form at a rate of 1 cubic inch per 150 years—all illuminated by electric lights. Occasionally, a snoozing bat makes an appearance or steps out to take in his trash cans. To heighten the experience, guides sometimes host special events such as fossil hunts, and visitors can also take advantage of the picnic grounds just outside the caves, as well as activities such as dining, golf, and museums in the surrounding area.

Click here to buy now or for more information about the deal. Don’t miss out!