Cave of Hotton, Hotton: This extraordinary natural heritage is the only cave to be fully listed as a protected site, and was even awarded two stars in the Michelin guide. (Famenne-Ardenne Geopark, Belgium)
Dragon Spine Rock: a rocky complex, which looks like dragon squad stone. The rocks with the batik-like pattern are composed of quartz sandstone and conglomerate and are part of the Eocene lower Ciletuh Formation. (Ciletuh-Palabuhanratu Geopark, Indonesia)
The Samalas Caldera Complex consists of Segara Anak Lake, Rinjani Cone and the Barujari Cone Complex. The Caldera was formed after a great eruption in 1257. (Rinjani Lombok Geopark, Indonesia)
Gwangseokdae Colonnade: This rock formation has the widest individual pillars among all colonnades in Mt. Mudeung. (Mudeungsan Area Geopark, Republic of Korea)
Protection inside the Earth: Some of the first humans, who lived and left their traces in the Geopark, used caves of karstic origin. (Conca de Tremp Montsec, Spain)
Empakaai Crater is about 300 m deep and 6 km wide. The Crater Lake itself is 85 m deep and filled with salt water. (Ngorongoro-Lengai Geopark, Tanzania)