A warm welcome back to Anierobi Maureen Ogechukwu. She was a newcomer to our Travel Stories competition in July and this is her first Travel Highlight entry.
OGBUNIKE CAVE
Ogbunike caves are associated with living traditions and are said to be used by the people for many centuries. The site still retains its historical and spiritual significance. There is an annual festival called "Ime Ogbe" celebrated in commemoration of the discovery of the caves. The biodiversity of the site has remained almost intact. The integrity of the site is attested to by the presence of the primary forests around the caves. Nkisa River flows by the side of the caves into which the water that drains from the caves empties itself. Ogbunike cave is a UNESCO tourist site.
Ogbunike caves are associated with living traditions and are said to be used by the people for many centuries. The site still retains its historical and spiritual significance. There is an annual festival called "Ime Ogbe" celebrated in commemoration of the discovery of the caves. The biodiversity of the site has remained almost intact. The integrity of the site is attested to by the presence of the primary forests around the caves. Nkisa River flows by the side of the caves into which the water that drains from the caves empties itself. Ogbunike cave is a UNESCO tourist site.
| Bio My name is Anierobi Maureen Ogechukwu, from Omor, a village in Northern zone of Anambra State, Nigeria. I am a lover of creativity. I do graphics designing too. I am very tall and ebony in complexion. I am the only girl and the last born in a family of two. |  |
