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Astonishing photos of "rainbow ice caves" at Mount Rainier National Park in the United States have prompted the National Park Service to issue a warning about the dangers of exploring these caves.
Australia is already known for its beauty and adventurous spirit, but now, a new natural phenomenon is trending and it s sending flocks of people just two hours north of Sydney.
Earning the nickname cotton candy caves thanks to its bright pink hue, these grottos also known as the pink caves are nestled in the Munmorah State Conservation Area, about 81 miles north of New South Wales capital city, according to
Visitors can access these natural beauties via the Moonee Beach Trail, but only if they can manage the nearly two-and-a-half-mile return walk along the rocks. Tourists are also urged to only make the trek during low tide to avoid slipping on the rocks or being pummeled by waves.
Tourists are flocking to catch a glimpse of breathtaking pink grottos nicknamed the Cotton Candy Caves just two hours outside Sydney.
The spectacular spot, also known as the pink caves, is nestled along the Moonee Beach Trail in the Munmorah State Conservation Area - about 130km north of the New South Wales capital.
Tourists can access the stunning natural phenomenon via the Moonee Beach Trail but are urged to be prepared for a 4km return walk along the rocks.
The breathtaking pink grottos, dubbed the Cotton Candy Caves , are about a two hours drive from Sydney
The pink caves are nestled along the Moonee Beach Trail in the Munmorah State Conservation Area - about 130km north of Sydney