Kome Tourism Development Group Refutes Allegations of Kome Caves Closure
Kome Tourism Development Group (KTDG) has strongly denied recent allegations claiming that Kome Caves in Berea, Lesotho, has been closed for tourism purposes. These rumors, which have circulated widely on social media, suggest that the caves are indefinitely closed for business services, raising concerns among travelers and tourism enthusiasts.
In response to the claims, KTDG Chairperson, Mr. Kabelo Kome, assured the public that Kome Caves remains fully operational and dedicated to providing tourism experiences. He emphasized that the allegations of the caves being shut down are entirely unfounded, and that the site continues to welcome visitors as usual.
“It is deeply unfortunate that someone would spread such baseless rumors, especially during this critical period when we are receiving bookings for the festive season,” Mr. Kome stated. “These accusations are not only false, but they also harm our business and the livelihoods of those who rely on us for income, including our staff and the local community.”
Kome Caves, known for its historical and cultural significance, remains one of the most popular tourist destinations in Lesotho. The caves offer a unique experience, allowing visitors to explore ancient rock formations and discover the rich heritage of the region. With a growing number of tourists visiting throughout the year, KTDG remains committed to providing exceptional service and maintaining the caves as a top attraction in the country.
Despite the challenges posed by the spreading rumors, KTDG is continuing to receive positive feedback and bookings for tours, particularly in the lead-up to the festive season, when tourism activity traditionally peaks. The group has assured its patrons that they can continue to visit Kome Caves without concern.
As the festive season approaches, KTDG urges the public to disregard misinformation and support local businesses that contribute to the growth and development of the tourism industry in Lesotho.