This isn't photoshopped.

It's not a ride at Universal Studios either.

This is a 30 million-year-old limestone cave inhabited by an entire colony of twinkling glow worms.

The creatures are even the subject of a nursery rhyme Kiwi kids learn when they're little.

Arachnocampa luminosa is a species of fungus gnat native to New Zealand.

The species, which is bioluminescent in both the larval and Imago stages, is typically found in wet caves and grottoes.

Many photographer's have spent the night in these caves.

It's a little eerie, but there are worse places to spend the night, right?

The worms produce a series of translucent strings that flies and insects get caught up in - much like a spiders web.

It is thought that the insects that they catch get confused with the night sky when they see the glow worms and fly up into the roof of the cave.

New Zealand is an incredible place, with amazing landscapes and special places to visit.