Near Kawlkulh village in Champhai district, is the second longest cave in Mizoram with a length of 119 mts, its vertical range is 19 mts deep. The cave site can be reached by driving for a few minutes along the road towards Pawlrang and by trekking for about 12 hrs on footpath and jungle trails.

This cave is situated in Champhai district near Farkawn and Vaphai villages. This cave is actually a rock shelter consisting of an approximately 50 mts long ledge which is in the average of 1 to 2 mts wide and situated halfway up and east facing cliff at a linear distance of 3 kms north of Farkawn. This site is expected to be a place of great archaeological significance as it provides natural shelter. The shelter is reported to have been used as a hideout during the insurgency.

At Zote village about 6 kms from Champhai is Mura Puk, a cluster of 6 (six) manmade caves carved out of solid rock. According to legend these are the hiding place of villagers from the onslaught of a gigantic eagle named Mura who preyed on them.

A day excursion from Champhai to Farkawn village will take you to Kungawrhi Puk, a deep and wide gaping hole on the side of a hill, which was once believed to be the entrance of an underground village inhabited by spirits.

Named after Ṭialpari, daughter of the chief of Cheural village, this cave is situated on the south-eastern part of Phawngpui mountain. A small but cozy cave on a rocky area, it is associated with a touching story of Ṭialpari. It is said that at night a tiger used to come to keep her company and she would cuddle up against it for warmth. She remained here for many days until her beau Dopawrha finally came to take her away and marry her.