What is levant caves?

Levant Caves are a series of prehistoric, man-made underground chambers located in the valley of the River Lym in Dorset, England. The caves were created during the Upper Palaeolithic period, around 14,000 years ago, and have been used and modified by humans multiple times over the centuries.

Some of the notable features of the Levant Caves include the presence of engraved carvings and ancient artwork on the walls, as well as evidence of tool-making and other human activities. The caves were also used for ritual ceremonies and as places to store food and other goods.

Today, the Levant Caves are protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument and are managed by the National Trust. They are open to the public for guided tours and educational programs, offering visitors a glimpse into the lives and culture of the people who once inhabited the area thousands of years ago.