A family, including the parents and their children, go on a caving adventure on Vancouver Island with a guide named Erin. They explore Horn Lake Caves Provincial Park, where they see cave crickets and formations like the "glitter passageway." The family also experiences a "cave kiss," which is when a drop of water falls from the ceiling and hits them, bringing good luck. They crawl through narrow passages and climb ladders, and at one point, they turn off their lights to experience total darkness. Along the way, they learn about the geology and wildlife of the caves, including the unique characteristics of cave crickets.
Here are the facts extracted from the text:
1. The location of the video is Horn Lake Caves Provincial Park on Vancouver Island.
2. The guide's name is Erin.
3. The group is going caving in the park.
4. They will be wearing gloves to protect the caves from fungus.
5. They will be washing their feet before entering the caves to prevent the spread of fungus.
6. The caves are home to a small number of bats.
7. The temperature inside the caves is cold, similar to a refrigerator.
8. The group will be wearing helmets while caving.
9. They will be doing a "shake test" with their helmets to ensure they fit properly.
10. The first cave they visit is called Main Cave, also known as the "underground playground".
11. The group will be crawling through a passageway called the "Glitter Passageway".
12. The caves have a feature called "rimstone pools".
13. The group will be climbing a ladder to access a part of the cave.
14. The second cave they visit is called Andre's Annex.
15. Andre's Annex is home to cave crickets.
16. Cave crickets can eat their own legs if they get hungry.
17. The group has to use a ladder to cross a deep pit in the cave.
18. The crawl space in the cave is too small to stand up in.
Note: I've excluded any opinions or subjective statements from the text, and only included verifiable facts.