We continued to walk and we went deeper into the cave.

The dripping of the water in the cave is called “Titisan Air Fairy” which means fairy’s water dripping.  I guess this is how the cave gets its name, and I am not sure where the statue of the fairy came from.  Someone must have put it there for quite some time, because the moss has grown on it.

The believers have burnt the incense to worship the fairy statue.  I guess someone might come here to do this every day!?!

At the inner part of this cave, there are some statues which really look like the gods of some religions.

The light from the windows of the cave is still able to reach this place.  But if you have a brighter torch light, you can see more things.

We continued to walk further in.

The concrete walking path gave me a feeling that I was inside a mining tunnel.

Somewhere around this area, there are naturally carved stones.

When I have done there - is to setup the tripod, take photos, close the legs of the tripod, and move to other angles and the processes repeated again.

When we were ready to leave, it was already 6:15pm.  We have spent about 2 hours in the cave.

We planned to visit the Bau town, the lake and a temple there, but the time was already late.   So we just went back to Kuching to have our dinner.

Although we have spent a lot of time there unlike normal visitors, but we have seen many details and taken a lot of photos in the cave.

Related Posts about Fairy Cave:-
1.  Fairy Cave, Bau - Part 1 - HDR.
2.  Part 2 - Climbed Up the Cave.
3.  Part 3 - Balcony in the Cave.
4.  Part 4 - Viewing Platform in the Middle.
5.  Part 5 - Great Wall vs. Great Staircase.
6.  Part 6 - Deep Inside the Cave.  (This posts)