It is once known as the site for prehistoric inhabitants to obtain flint in order to make tools and weapons.

It is located about 4,921 feet above sea level in a valley with a small stream nearby which was undoubtedly attractive to its prehistoric inhabitants.

The rich biodiversity, fertile soil and available lithic resources made this area perhaps the most attractive zone to prehistoric inhabitants.

However, after the original prehistoric inhabitants left, the cave was forgotten until the nineteenth century when local people again began to visit the cave.

Some of the columns seem to have been intentionally altered to produce different notes by the prehistoric inhabitants of the cave.

Stone corbelled huts, refuges for the prehistoric inhabitants of the region, occur in various locations about the town.

It will look into how the prehistoric inhabitants responded as the area changed from an interior upland, freshwater region to a salt-water one.

These areas were rich in plants and animals that prehistoric inhabitants sought for food.

Evidence of prehistoric human inhabitants has been found in the cave.

Jasper is also present and was used for toolmaking by prehistoric inhabitants of the area.