Ben Welch of the Gazette recently attended the Pain of Glass dinner theatre, the following is a bit of what Ben had to say about our production:
“Here’s a m
ystery for you: What’s always 54 degrees, smells of limestone and contains a killer?
If you answered the basement of Giants Stadium, you’d be wrong. If you answered Cave of the Winds and its first-year murder-mystery production, “Pain of Glass,” you’d be spot-on.
During the picnic-style dinner and theater production held outside the cave, George Snider and Charles Reinhart, feuding co-owners of the cave (played by Mike Stevens and Andy Jurka, respectively) and their colleagues mingle and interact with diners, setting the scene for the performance to follow.”
Click here to read the full article, CSI: Cave Scene Investigation.
On Friday, April 22nd, Cave of the Winds will be turning off the lights all day! We’ll be offering our Eco|Venture flashlight tours instead of our Discovery Tours from 10 am-5 pm. Come out and celebrate Earth Day!
Adults: $18
Children (6-11): $9
Children 5 and under are FREE ! (You may purchase a flashlight for children ages 5 and younger for $2.)
Our newest attraction, the Wind Walker Challenge Course, is located on the rim of a 600-foot drop into Williams Canyon! Thrill-seekers of all ages can navigate a challenging maze of steel beams, swinging ropes and ladders, wearing a specially designed harness. Safe & fun for the whole family!
Travel back in time to the 1880s, where you’ll mingle with pioneering characters from Cave of the Winds’ history and look for clues to solve an old-fashioned whodunit. This shattering tale of the Cave of the Winds’ first owners takes place ONLY on Friday evenings from Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day. Don’t miss out, purchase your tickets today!
July 15, 2010
Following the expected announcement this week from the regional US Forest Service Office to close all USFS caves in Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota for a minimum of one year owing to the presence of the White Nose Syndrome fungus in a state-owned cave in west central Oklahoma and a “news tip” report on one Denver television channel regarding the situation of bats carrying White Nose Syndrome (WNS). Cave of the Winds has notified the media and the public that it will remain open and welcome guests while actively informing the general public on the importance of bats and caves to the environment and ecology of our planet. Keep reading…