The Marble Cave is located near the village of Gadime, where it was discovered in 1969. Most of the cave remains unexplored. So far, 1,500 meters of space have been explored, with 800 meters open to visitors. Inside, there is an impressive display of beautiful formations. Stalagmites, stalactites, and aragonites are characteristic of the cave.
The Gadime Cave was discovered by a villager named Ahmed Asllani, who, while working (breaking) stones for the construction of his house in his yard, came across a small pit in which he noticed some marble pieces and informed the competent authorities in Lipjan. People interested in the interior of the cave, who tried to enter, have reported that its interior is just as beautiful as what tourists see, and maybe even more so.
In the cave, there are also other natural phenomena, such as a lake, which may be 15 to 25 meters in size. The rare crystals found in the cave are not found in many countries, which gives them European value. Considering that the growth rate of these crystals is one centimeter per 30,000 years, it follows that the cave is around 80,000 years old.
