Mysterious circular structures found inside a cave in France are the work of Neanderthals who were living in the region more than 175,000 years ago, experts say.

One of Europe’s most compelling cave attractions, the stalactite is located in Doolin, a charming seaside village in County Clare, off Ireland’s West coast.

Neanderthals built one of the world’s oldest constructions — 176,000-year-old semicircular walls of stalagmites in the bowels of a cave in southwest France. The walls are currently the best ...

Plans to develop a visitors’ centre at Pol an Ionáin cave have revived fears that increased footfall could damage its unique attraction – a spectacular stalactite DOOLIN IN north Clare has ...

A new study published in Nature shows they built stone structures deep inside caves in the south of France, and the revelation is rapidly changing our views on Neanderthals. Locals found the ...

Deep inside a French cave, an enigmatic stone ring is challenging scientists' assumptions about what Neanderthals were capable of.

Neanderthals Built Mysterious Stone Circles Rings of stalagmites found in a cave in France suggest that our ancient relatives were surprisingly skilled builders.

The latest study has been published in the journal Communications Earth & Environment. Researchers examined a 25-foot-long prehistoric "bridge" structure that sits inside the Genovesa Cave.

THE PROMOTERS of Doolin Cave, Co Clare, have relodged plans for a visitor centre to serve people going to view the Pol an Ionáin stalactite. However, the owners of Ailwee Cave, a nearby rival ...

Neanderthals were building complex cave structures much longer ago than we thought The meaning of the structures is still a mystery ...