Gyro - the Blue Mountains in your pocket!

𝗧𝗜𝗣: Save this app by'add to home screen' so 'Gyro' and it will always be available to you. Discover the Blue Mountains like never before with the free Ask Roz ‘Gyro' Interactive web app. It’s your ultimate pocket guide to explore hidden gems, stunning lookouts, must-see attractions and local favourites – all at your fingertips. With full Google AI integration, you’ll get smart maps, photos, insider info, and even turn‑by‑turn directions to take you straight to the action. NB: 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝗶𝘀 𝗻𝗼𝘁 𝗮 𝗱𝗲𝗳𝗶𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗴𝘂𝗶𝗱𝗲, 𝗯𝘂𝘁 𝗮 𝗾𝘂𝗶𝗰𝗸 𝗿𝗲𝗳𝗲𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝘀𝗽𝗼𝘁𝘀. This web app is provided by Ask Roz who are the leading providers of visitor information in the Blue Mountains. Each month our content is viewed over 4m times. SHARE Gyro: https://askroz.news/Blue-Mountains-In-You-Pocket VISITOR eMag: www.askroz.news/ARBM-Visitor EXPERIENCES: Create your own in 60 seconds: www.askroz.news/BM-Experiences Our Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains Web: www.askroz.com.au adding

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Quickly find the best spots

Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah

Discover a showcase of local and imported cool climate plants and basalt cap forests, surrounded by UNESCO World Heritage Area wilderness. Enjoy the tranquillity on the walking trails, wander the plant displays, or take a pitstop at the restaurant with views of the scenic mountains. Open 7days a week. https://www.botanicgardens.org.au/blue-mountains-botanic-garden-mount-tomah

Butterbox Point - Leura

The walk to Butterbox Point is a great family walk that offers outstanding views all the way along the walk. Butterbox Point is a large, high rocky outcrop on the edge of the Grose Gorge, 800m northwest of the northern end of Mount Hay Road, Leura. You can see across the Grose Valley, to Lockleys Pylon on the left, and Perry’s Lookdown and Mount Banks in the distance. This walk offers a real WOW factor from the moment you get out of your car. Butterbox Point is not one of the most widely known lookouts in the Blue Mountains but it is one of the most striking and unusual ones. Distance: 2.2km return - Time: 60 mins return PLUS browsing time. Kid-friendly with supervision. MORE info and 360° virtual images: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/walk-to-butterbox-point-mount-hay-leura https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02gzQ8LGRp4nEZBggwkVAAAhPfauyCuUfSjAdXe4gZbfcs9jK3UG8cwCLCJiLLr8eJl

Dry Canyon Walk

This is a wonderful spot, a MUST VISIT. If you've ever wanted to get out into a canyon, but didn't have the skills, this canyon is for you. It's a wonderful experience that's accessible to most of us. This area was hit pretty hard by the fires early this year, but it's coming back and it looks wonderful. The COLOURS ARE AMAZING. It has also been known as "Wolgan View Canyon and Nobles Canyon". MORE info including extra photos and 360° Virtual Tours and eGuide: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/dry-river-canyon-newnes-plateau KEY POINTS • Distance: 3km return • Time: Allow 1.5 - 2 hours • Best time: When the late morning, early afternoon • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision so long as they are confident walkers. • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Not many just the climb into the canyon • Accessible: No • Heights: just the climb into the canyon • Must do rating out of 10: 11 THE CANYON: Once you're in the canyon just follow it around and you'll come to the first amazing "slot" which runs for about 75m, that soon opens up into an open ferny amphitheater-like area. Keep walking as the best is yet to come. After about 200m you'll come to the entry to the best "slot", this is very high and very dark in patches with beautiful shafts of light coming down and lightening up the sandstone. This is a magnificent slot to walk through so take your time and take lots of photos. Be sure to look up as there are wonderful portholes that allow the light in to highlight the walls. At the end of the canyon, we understand that the track continues on to a point that offers views of the Wolgan Valley and Emirates Wolgan Valley One & Only Resort, although we didn't go to that point. Return the same way. The return walk is as exciting as the way in with the light bouncing off the walls in different ways. You could combine this with a visit to the Glow Worm Tunnel and make it a MIND-BLOWING adventure day. TIP: If you do that, visit the Glow Worm Tunnel EARLY, parking is a real issue. Then, do the canyon 🙂 https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/3566786566698071 ACCESS: As an internet connection out there is almost impossible here is how you find it. Park here: https://w3w.co/notated.rather.sushi You take the road out as if you're are going to the Glow Worm Tunnel. Take your time for the first 20km is it has a million potholes and some muddy spots. After heavy or prolonged rain the road may be 4wd only. Once you enter the National Park, the road is fantastic. Leaving from the old Zig Zag/Clarence Railway Station/Bells Line of Road you drive 32.4km until you come across a small parking area on your left-hand side. You'll know you're getting close because not long before it, you'll drive through 2 narrow cuttings. There is space there for about 8 cars using both sides of the road. Park there and follow the track to the left down the hill. The track is poorly marked. There were a number of tape markers along the track for you to follow. Follow that track for about 10-15mins. You'll go past some amazing pagodas and "hippo rock". When you get to a large termite mound on your right, take the next track to your left in about 50m. Follow that around and you'll end up at the entry to the canyon.

Elysian Rock Lookout - Leura

The 2 Elysian Rock Lookouts offer some of the best views in the Blue Mountains. The lookouts are just a short walk from the street. You can visit the lookout directly or as part of the fantastic Grand Cliff Top Walk that goes from Scenic World to Wentworth Falls. It offers one of the best sunrise spots in the Mountains. It's also dog 'on leash friednly.' DIRECT access: Park your car in Olympian Parade and walk down to the lookout. You can also access it via Gordon Fall Lookout track and from Olympian Rock track. Elysian describes a blissful state, like the one most people hope to enjoy.The name "Elysian" comes from the idyllic Greek mythological place called Elysian Fields. In Greek mythology, Elysian Fields or Elysium is a place of perfect happiness prepared by the gods for the worthy dead. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02Py94Luz5mS1ChtZ3EDqLrHBXjUenYbA1vGywP3GtdVJHexiQprYsMadA9hUupDjNl

Glowworm Tunnel

This is a wonderful adventure walk that was upgraded by NPWS in 2024. The whole family will enjoy. The Glow Worm Tunnel is one of two now abandoned tunnels on this railway. This tunnel curves through almost 180 degrees and consequently, it is very dark. In normal weather, a small creek flows through it. These conditions are ideal for certain “glow worms” which inhabit the walls and roof of the tunnel. While glow worms occur in other dark, damp places in the Blue Mountains, the Glow Worm Tunnel is probably the best place for the visitor to see them. The glow worms are, however, very sensitive to habitat disturbance, in particular: noise, lights, touching and smoke fumes. Wear good walking shoes and take a torch with red light. For us, the return walk from the carpark was about 2h and that included exploring the canyons to the left on the other side of the tunnel and having lunch. The tunnel is here: https://w3w.co/lanky.unworn.gent TIP: Parking is VERY LIMITED. If you plan on going on a weekend, get there EARLY. Park here: https://w3w.co/replaying.solar.grassy 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Time: 2 hours return • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Accessible: No • Heights: No high cliff areas • Must do rating out of 10: 11 If travelling from Clarence (Zig Zag): Start here: https://w3w.co/airing.wished.target https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02iTuo4xPLyjwtUo6wMgqrXGevMUr4KT3XcwioX15vQQHLkEAszVVPaXAFN8ZfisVxl

Govetts Leap lookout

Take in the iconic Blue Mountains views from accessible Govetts Leap lookout, including sandstone escarpments, sheer cliff walls, the deep canyons of the Grose Valley, and tall waterfalls. Accessible lookout. BACKSTORY: Govetts Leap Falls in Blackheath were named after William Romaine Govett, a Government Surveyor who discovered the falls around 1831. The name "Govetts Leap" was given by Major Mitchell, the Surveyor-General, to honour Govett, his assistant surveyor. Contrary to popular local legend about a bushranger named Govett who supposedly leapt to his death at the falls, the name actually refers to the waterfall itself rather than any such dramatic event. The term "leap" in this context derives from an old Scottish word meaning waterfall or cataract. The falls are also known as Bridal Veil Falls and have a single drop of about 180 meters into the Grose Valley. The sculpture near the falls commemorates not the surveyor's leap but a myth connected to the area. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/govetts-leap-lookout

Grand Canyon Walking Track

NPWS list the Grand Canyon walk at Blackheath as one of the state’s best one day walks. Arresting sandstone walls, ever-present waterfalls and abundant native plants line the awesome Grand Canyon track near Blackheath in the Blue Mountains. The historic loop track takes you into the heart of this World Heritage-listed landscape. It’s an intimate and adventurous track that walkers have trodden since 1907. If you enjoy bushwalking, a visit to the Blue Mountains is not complete unless you do the Grand Canyon walk, in Blackheath. This walk is regarded as one of the best, if not the best day walk in NSW. START your walk at the Grand Canyon Loop car park (Here: https://w3w.co/relive.zapped.care) and walk down to Evans Lookout. It's said that it’s slightly easier to walk it clockwise. KEY POINTS • Distance: 6.3km loop • Time: Approx. 3-4 hours • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Many of them • Accessible: No • Heights: Yes, there are some high spots • NPWS Grade: 3 • Must do rating out of 10: 9 More info: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/grand-canyon-bushwalk-one-of-the-states-best-nature-walks More info: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02METWZfzegkVh6TKMMSp7aNYEU7ERSX1YvnBnyz31CjYEb7gY55c1uBoG3PeZ7TSul Photos: ©Logan Spice https://www.facebook.com/Loganspicephotography

Hargraves Lookout

Hargraves Lookout is an historic accessible lookout that offers wonderful valley views. There is very limited picnic facalities, although there is an accessible toilet. TIP: Visit the lookout and enjoy the views. then the drive over to nearby Mount Blackheath and picnic there. It has great picnic facilities and different, wonderful views. Here: https://w3w.co/experiences.earthworm.dishwater BACK STORY: In the 1900s the focus of track projects switched to west of the railway line. Shipley too was developing as a tourist destination with Hargraves Lookout being opened on 17 March 1915. In the 1920s tourist attractions were increased at Shipley with the signposting of Amphitheatre Lookout in 1928, and the opening of Mount Blackheath Lookout in 1929. Panorama Point Lookout was opened later in 1935. But most tourism development in the 1930s returned to the east side of the railway line. The most famous vantage point, Govetts Leap Lookout, was named in 1934. MORE info on Mount Blackheath: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/4496179957092056

Mount Blackheath

Great picnic spot with great views. It is accessible, has multiple picnic tables, a few under the trees and there is plenty of parking and toilets. The road is dirt so drive to the conditions. At 1,076 metres, it is the perfect place to relax and watch the sun go down after a strenuous bike ride, or when the weather is right, you might be fortunate to see colourful hang gliders and parasails riding the thermals after launching from this popular site. There are dirt sections along Shipley Plateau. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Kid-safe: Yes • Views: Yes • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: The first part is accessible • Accessible: Yes • Heights: No https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02dDXhaJPYGW4thSGJJUUjTvCuMDronvDf5vtFbYtfrNeCCiiEHzxJD7gTpTngJLLvl

Point Pilcher Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient) & Sunset (Ambient) Point Pilcher' (present position) is a point of land and lookout above Carne Wall. This point overlooks Govett Gorge and Fortress Hill. When the Grand Canyon Road was re-routed as a result of the construction of Katoomba Airfield, the road ended at what is now the present Point Pilcher. It is accessible and there is a toilet. The lookout is named after Charles Edward Pilcher, an Australian barrister and politician who served in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and later in the Legislative Council from 1844 to 1916. The lookout can be accessed via a 5.2 km drive down a dirt road from the Great Western Highway. The last 3.5 to 4 km of this road is unsealed and OK for a 2WD vehicle. The lookout itself is fenced, has picnic tables, a toilet, and offers stunning views of the Grose Wilderness and Govetts Gorge. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: None • Accessible: Yes • Heights: None if you stay behind the fence • Must do rating out of 10: 9.5 BACK STORY: The old Point Pilcher Track was built by Mark Foy's gardener Murdo McLennan in 1907, specifically to link Old Point Pilcher to the Grand Canyon Track. Mark Foy, a prominent Sydney businessman, played a significant role in the development of the area around Medlow Bath. He renamed the railway siding from Brown's Siding to Medlow Bath in 1904 and developed the Hydro Majestic Hotel, which is a landmark in the area. The premier has granted £50 to open up a new driving track and path from Medlow Bath to Point Pilcher and Grand Canyon. The area around Point Pilcher has historical significance beyond the lookout itself. For instance, it is near a hidden cave that was used by Frank Walford, the former mayor of the Blue Mountains, in the 1920s. The cave contains various artefacts and objects that have been left intact. Pilcher Fire Trail was constructed in 1964. Point Pilcher and picnic facilities were established c. 1965 by the trustees of the Blue Mountains National Park. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02vNmMzL3d4FMyF5k93YzsFBLNy68tR3X3PyiNZRYZkdbQtLGF1fttiSuVB1wwJeukl

Tarella Cottage & Museum

Tarella Cottage & Museum is open on the last Sunday of every month except December. Hours: 10am - 3pm. This cottage was built by John McLaughlin, Sydney solicitor and Member of the Legislative Assembly, in 1890 as a holiday cottage for his family of four children to escape the heat of Sydney summers. His daughter Beryl McLaughlin was the benefactor of the Society, leaving Tarella and the land to the Society on her death in 1988 just two months short of her 100th birthday. The cottage contains an eclectic collection of memorabilia of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. CHECK OUT our 360° Virtual tours of Tarella: www.askroz.com.au/blog/explore-tarella-cottage-wentworth-falls https://bluemountainshistory.com/new_tarella-cottage https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100053261450472

Wentworth Falls Lake

Wentworth Falls Lake is a peaceful and family-friendly spot in the Blue Mountains, perfect for a relaxing day outdoors. The lake features two modern playgrounds, picnic areas, and well-maintained BBQ facilities ideal for gatherings. Accessible walking paths make it easy for visitors of all ages and abilities to explore the scenic foreshore and enjoy the surrounding bushland. The calm water invites gentle canoeing, offering a unique way to experience the lake’s natural charm. With abundant birdlife, quiet corners for reflection, and open spaces for play, Wentworth Falls Lake is a true local favourite for recreation and relaxation. There is an accessible walk around about one 20% of the lake. Dog on leash friendly. Carpark: https://w3w.co/safes.purse.compulsion NB: Be aware paid parking applies up to $12ph.

Zig Zag Railway

Soak up the sights, smells and scenery of Australia’s historic rail adventure - just 90 minutes from Sydney. Step aboard a heritage rail experience through the Blue Mountains – a nostalgic journey filled with rich history, breathtaking scenery, and unforgettable moments. Rain, fog, or sunshine, Zig Zag Railway runs in all conditions. Mist over the valleys, rain on the forest, or golden summer light, every journey reveals a different side of the mountains, making each ride truly unique. Cafe: https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagCafe2024/ Facilities: https://zigzagrailway.com.au/facilities https://zigzagrailway.com.au https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagRailway

What's on

Featured events. More events here: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/events

Magpie Upstyle Markets - Monthly

3rd Sunday of the Month (Except January) - 9am to 1pm If you're looking for something, there's a great chance you'll find it at the Magpie Markets! Family friendly and accessible (some stalls on grassed area) https://www.facebook.com/magpiemarketslawson https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au

Club Lawson Coffee & Cars

Our first show was a huge success with 101 cars from all different makes and models. 8am -11am There will be coffee and bacon egg rolls to purchase from in the club.

Campbell Rhododendron Gardens - Welcome Weeks

Until 3rd November. The Tea Room will be open Thursday to Sunday, through to Sunday 3rd November. Enjoys coffee/tea and scones. LISTEN to the podcast: www.askroz.news/Deborah-Wells-Campbells-Rhododendron-Gardens The Gardens are Open 7 days 9am to 6pm Here: w3w.co/nozzle.entity.sock $5 entry fee per adult - Dog on-leash friendly

Dinosaur Valley @ Scenic World

Daily until 26 January 2026. Dino Aquarium opens at Scenic World, Katoomba – A prehistoric first at Australia’s biggest dinosaur experience. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/videos/1448340683130509

Springwood Growers Market - Monthly

4th Sunday of every month (except January) - 8am - 12n Springwood Growers Market has run the 4th Sunday of every month since August 2015 at the Blue Mountains community theatre and hub in Springwood. We trade on the 3rd Sunday in December due to Christmas. We proudly host 50 growers who every month bring array of local and regional foods. We have a wide range of fruits and vegetables organic and chemical free, meats, breads and cheeses, olive oils and local wines, nuts and honey, free range eggs, spices and condiments, plants and seedlings, a wide range of baked good, gluten free and vegan options available. https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063702302327

Blackheath Growers Market - Monthly

2nd Sunday of every month, except January. Blackheath Growers market has been going for over 20 years. Our growers market supports local and regional growers. https://www.facebook.com/katoombagrowers https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au

Tarella Cottage & Museum - Monthly Open Day

Last Sunday of every month except December. Hours: 10am - 3pm. Tarella Cottage & Museum. This cottage was built by John McLaughlin, Sydney solicitor and Member of the Legislative Assembly, in 1890 as a holiday cottage for his family of four children to escape the heat of Sydney summers. His daughter Beryl McLaughlin was the benefactor of the Society, leaving Tarella and the land to the Society on her death in 1988 just two months short of her 100th birthday. The cottage contains an eclectic collection of memorabilia of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. CHECK OUT our 360° Virtual tours of Tarella: www.askroz.com.au/blog/explore-tarella-cottage-wentworth-falls https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100053261450472

Valley Heights Rail Museum

OPEN 10am-3pm on selected Sundays of the month. See links below. Valley Heights Locomotive Depot is the oldest surviving roundhouse in NSW. Located on the site of the 1914 railway roundhouse in the lower Blue Mountains of NSW, the Museum has a focus on the fascinating history of the main western line. Many of the unique exhibits, both large and small, showcase the special relationship between the Depot and the community, and reveal the important role it played in the development of the state’s Central West. Also located here is the Steam Tramway & Preservation Society (STARPS) that operates a Heritage Listed 1880s Sydney Steam Tram & Tramcar for the enjoyment of passengers on selected Open Days. https://www.valleyheightsrailmuseum.info/ https://www.facebook.com/valleyheightsrailmuseum?locale=et_EE

BMHS Public Talk - Monthly

1st Saturday of the month. Public Meeting and Talk. The meeting will commence at the Societys Hobbys Reach Research Meeting Room at 99 Blaxland Road, Wentworth Falls, at 10.30am. Morning tea will be available from 10am for $5. BMHS members are free, Visitors entry fee is $5.00. https://bluemountainshistory.com/events https://www.facebook.com/BlueMountainsHistoricalSociety/

Attractions & Activities

Blue Mountains Climbing School

Katoomba: Quality training, instruction and guiding for climbers who are looking to level up. Whether you’re new to outdoor climbing, learning to lead sport routes, putting together your first traditional rack or ready to consolidate your advanced rope rescues and multi-pitch systems, Climbing School courses will skill you up for your next adventure. They are written by climbers for climbers, with full course notes and all climbing equipment provided. For aspirant guides, training with Climbing School offers pathways to nationally recognized certification and formal guiding qualifications. To find out whether our courses and guided climbing days are right for you, give us a call on 0491 223 133 or drop us an email at climb@climbingschool.com.au https://climbingschool.com.au

Beyond The Blacktop

Katoomba: Discover the Blue Mountains like never before. We go off the beaten path and away from the crowds and experience the real Blue Mountains. Blue Mountains based and operating from Echo Point, Beyond The Blacktop Adventure Tours offers a range of fun and exciting adventure tours over the upper mountains. Add us to your plans for your day trip from Sydney. Let us 'Share The Adventure!' Take a look at our trip options below, and contact us for further information. FINALISTS: 2024 and 2025 NSW Tourism Awards. REEL: https://www.facebook.com/reel/586524670872652 REEL: https://www.facebook.com/reel/788100236924627 https://www.facebook.com/beyondtheblacktopadventuretours https://www.beyondtheblacktop.com.au/

Bygone Beautys Treasured Teapot Museum

Leura: Bygone Beautys is home to the world's largest private collection of teawares. The collection spans five centuries and includes more than 5,500 teapots. https://www.bygonebeautys.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/BygoneBeautys

Campbell Rhododendron Gardens

Blackheath:

Carrington Hotel Katoomba

Visit and explore it's amazing history. The Carrington Hotel in Katoomba is one of the Blue Mountains’ most enduring landmarks. Built in 1882 by Sydney hotelier Harry George Rowell and opened in 1883 as the Great Western Hotel, it was renamed after Lord Carrington, the Governor of New South Wales, who stayed there in 1887. Designed by architect John Kirkpatrick, the hotel’s hilltop position made it a centerpiece for visitors arriving by train. Renowned for luxury and innovation, it included one of the earliest power stations in the region, supplying electricity to Katoomba from 1910. Under Sir James Joynton Smith, its early 20th‑century expansions gave it the Art Nouveau elegance seen today. After closing in 1985, The Carrington was meticulously restored and reopened, earning State Heritage listing in 1999. It remains the only surviving 19th‑century grand resort hotel in New South Wales, embodying Katoomba’s golden era of mountain tourism. https://www.facebook.com/thecarringtonhotel

Kayakkruzer - Kayak Hire

Penrith: Paddle and explore Western Sydney’s beautiful waterways! Hire a kayak, join a guided day or night tour, or learn the basics with a friendly, passionate guide. Enjoy a fun and unique adventure on the water! https://instagram.com/Kayakkruzer https://tiktok.com/@Kayakkruzer https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61554337125211

Everglades House & Gardens

Leura: This National Trust NSW property boasts a spectacular garden with sweeping Blue Mountains views. Includes a stunning Art Deco home. https://www.facebook.com/EvergladesNationalTrust https://www.nationaltrust.org.au/places/everglades-house-gardens

Mount Victoria Museum

OPEN: Saturdays: 12:00 pm to 3:00 pm. Set in sixteen rooms of the heritage-listed 1868 Mount Victoria Railway Station. It is part of the railway to the west which was built across the rough terrain of the Blue Mountains. Entry fees apply. A display to commemorate the bicentenary of the crossing of the Blue Mountains has sketches, paintings, and artifacts showing the work of the explorers, road builders, tradesmen, and convicts. The struggle of the settlers is shown by the nature of the tools and farm equipment, whose construction, use and maintenance required enormous physical effort.The changing domestic scene is illustrated by costumes and accessories, pottery, historic railway tableware, musical instruments, and furniture. Development of the area as a tourism destination and industries such as mining are also depicted. Displays and information on unique local schools are a highlight. Many natural history items depict local and exotic wildlife. Watch the 360° images: www.askroz.news/Mount-Victoria-Museum-360 Groups are welcome out of hours, by arrangement. https://www.facebook.com/MountVictoriaMuseum

Mountains Tales - Walking Tours

Upper Mountains: Walking histoic tours of Leura, Katoomba and Mount Victoria https://www.facebook.com/MountainsTalesNSW

Museum of Fire

Penrith: Step inside the Museum of Fire and you will find yourself immersed in the intriguing world of fire and firefighting. https://www.museumoffire.net https://www.facebook.com/MuseumOfFire

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum

Explore the former home of prolific and controversial artist Norman Lindsay, while enjoying a day of art and gardens in a historic Blue Mountains location. Opening Hours Sunday, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:00 am to 4:00 pm (Closed Christmas Day) Norman Lindsay Gallery and Museum Discover the work of an illustrious local – visit the Norman Lindsay Gallery and its landscaped Roman-style gardens! Once the home of artist and writer Norman Lindsay (1879-1969) this sandstone cottage and extensive grounds, located at 14 Norman Lindsay Cres Faulconbridge, is now a gallery run by the National Trust, displaying the artist’s impressive practice including watercolours, oils, etchings and ship models. Perfect for a sunny afternoon stroll, the grounds are dotted with Lindsay’s sculptures and fountains. A Café provides an idyllic setting to dine in after viewing the gallery and exploring the grounds and picturesque bushwalk. Changing exhibitions ensure that no two visits are the same. The 2015/16 exhibitions include: Billjims and Brothers (WW1); Fantasy of the Sea; and ‘This Shrine – The Single Nude in Norman Lindsay’s Art.’ Our guided tours offer exclusive access to Lindsay’s painting and etching studios as well as his renowned Magic Pudding characters. Offered every hour, hear stories on Lindsay’s life and career from our personable and knowledgeable volunteer guides. The Norman Lindsay Gallery is a venue for many special events such as Life Drawing summer schools, Art and Literature workshops for Children, Jazz in the Garden, Winter Jazz and Winefest, or Christmas Carols. For further information about the gallery or coming events please phone 02 4751 1067 or visit www.normanlindsay.com.au https://www.nationaltrust.org.au/places/norman-lindsay-gallery

Rex-Livingstone Art + Objects Gallery

Katoomba: Rex Livingstone Art + Object is a popular local establishment known for its unique offerings and vibrant atmosphere. Contemporary Art Gallery, Mount Eyre Art Prize host, insurance valuations, ceramics, sculpture, ART. Open : Thursday to Sunday 11am-5pm https://rex-livingston.com https://www.facebook.com/RexLivingstonArtObjects

Scenic World

Katoomba: The iconic Skyway + the world’s steepest Railway + the southern hemisphere’s steepest Cablecar. https://www.facebook.com/ScenicWorld https://www.scenicworld.com.au

United Cinemas 'The Edge'

Katoomba: Escape into the magic of cinema at United Cinemas The Edge Katoomba! With the biggest screen in the Blue Mountains, plush seating, and crystal-clear sound, every film becomes an unforgettable experience. Catch the latest blockbusters, family favourites, and special screenings right in the heart of Katoomba. Looking for a night out or a fun family day? The Edge has you covered – big screen, big sound, big entertainment! OPEN: 9:30am - 11:30pm 7 days https://www.unitedcinemas.com.au https://www.facebook.com/unitedcinemastheedge

Valley Heights Rail Museum

Valley Heights: OPEN 10am-3pm on selected Sundays of the month. See links below. Valley Heights Locomotive Depot is the oldest surviving roundhouse in NSW. Located on the site of the 1914 railway roundhouse in the lower Blue Mountains of NSW, the Museum has a focus on the fascinating history of the main western line. Many of the unique exhibits, both large and small, showcase the special relationship between the Depot and the community, and reveal the important role it played in the development of the state’s Central West. Also located here is the Steam Tramway & Preservation Society (STARPS) that operates a Heritage Listed 1880s Sydney Steam Tram & Tramcar for the enjoyment of passengers on selected Open Days. https://www.valleyheightsrailmuseum.info/ https://www.facebook.com/valleyheightsrailmuseum?locale=et_EE

Wascoe Siding Miniature Railway

Glenbrook: Wascoe Siding miniature-railway runs on the first Sunday of the month from February to December. Wascoe Siding in the Blue Mountains is a beloved miniature railway park located in Blaxland, operating since 1966 and run by the Blue Mountains Railway Society. The site, once a disused railway cutting, was transformed from a swampy car wrecker’s dump into an engaging visitor attraction. Wascoe Siding features a 5-inch gauge railway with tracks, tunnels, viaducts, and working steam locomotives, offering train rides on the first Sunday of each month. The park celebrates historic railway traditions, providing fun for all ages and a glimpse into the area’s rail history. https://www.facebook.com/WascoeSidingRailway

Wentworth Falls Lake

Zig Zag Railway

Clarence: Soak up the sights, smells and scenery of Australia’s historic rail adventure - just 90 minutes from Sydney. Step aboard a heritage rail experience through the Blue Mountains – a nostalgic journey filled with rich history, breathtaking scenery, and unforgettable moments. Rain, fog, or sunshine, Zig Zag Railway runs in all conditions. Mist over the valleys, rain on the forest, or golden summer light, every journey reveals a different side of the mountains, making each ride truly unique. Cafe: https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagCafe2024/ Facilities: https://zigzagrailway.com.au/facilities https://zigzagrailway.com.au https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagRailway

Share Gyro

Eat & Drink

Bang Bowls

Katoomba - Breakfast & Lunch Food tastes better in a bowl! Delicious meals and amazing coffee. https://www.facebook.com/bangbowlskatoomba

Blue Mountains Chocolate Company

We boast the finest handmade chocolates, fresh made drinks, decadent cakes & Italian style Gelato. Come try our world famous hot chocolate. Come explore our extensive range of luscious hand-made goodies crafted from only the finest Belgian couverture, many filled with locally-sourced premium grade flavour fillings. Blue Mountains Chocolate Company has been the premier destination for fine chocolates in the Blue Mountains for over 20 years, that experience shines through in our products. Open 10am-6pm daily Drink & Beverage service takeaway only from 5pm concluding at 5:30pm https://www.facebook.com/BMCCpty https://www.instagram.com/bluemountainschocolatecompany http://www.bluemountainschocolate.com.au/

Cafe Lurline

Katoomba - Breakfast & Lunch Café Lurline is a charming, locally loved eatery on Lurline Street in Katoomba, offering a refined yet welcoming dining experience in the heart of the Blue Mountains. Known for warm smiles, strong coffee, and thoughtfully crafted menus, it’s a favourite for both locals and visitors. Our menu is a global hug on a plate — from hearty, feel-good breakfasts to vibrant, flavour-packed lunches — all made with fresh, locally sourced ingredients and a generous pinch of passion. Whether you’re fuelling up for a Blue Mountains adventure or catching up with friends, Café Lurline is where great food, honest flavours, and good vibes meet. It’s the perfect spot to unwind over brunch, enjoy a great coffee, or share a relaxed meal with family and friends. Whether you’re a local or just passing through the Blue Mountains, Café Lurline offers a true taste of comfort and community- a local gem!

Cafe V&A - Victoria & Albert Guesthouse

Mount Victoria - Breakfast & Lunch

Dolly's Donuts

Dolly’s Donuts ® is a destination for the whole family to enjoy the ultimate trio of hot fluffy cinnamon and artisanal donuts, an array of delectable gelato and specialty coffee supplied by Zest coffee roasters. This is the place to go for a sweet treat after school, on the weekend, after sport or to meet friends for morning tea – it’s always a good time for donuts and coffee! Kids’ menu? All donuts, milkshakes and gelato are definitely child friendly! Change table: Yes High Chairs? Yes Play area? There is not a play area at Dolly’s Donuts but they are just a few steps away from the amazing Aitkin’s Australia in the Round. The kids will love it! There’s a box for a gold coin donation if you’d like to check it out. Accessible: Yes Dog Friendly? Yes – outside on a lead. https://www.facebook.com/dollys.donuts.coffee.gelato/

Elsie's

Cafe in the heart of Glenbrook - Sit in & Takeaway Weekdays 6am - 3:30pm Weekends 6am - 3pm Kitchen closes 2:30pm ✌️

Gia Cafe & Bistro

Leura - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner At Gia Cafe and Bistro, we believe in the power of fresh, locally-sourced ingredients to create memorable dining experiences. Our menu evolves with the seasons, offering dishes that celebrate the best produce each time of the year has to offer. This approach not only guarantees peak flavour and nutrition but also allows us to present a diverse and exciting menu all year round. While we cherish our local roots, our culinary team draws inspiration from cuisines around the world. This fusion of global techniques and local ingredients results in unique and tantalising dishes that delight the palate and spark curiosity. Join us at Gia Cafe and Bistro, where every meal is a celebration of culinary artistry and a commitment to quality. We invite you to savour the difference that passion, sustainability, and fresh ingredients make. Hours : Thurs-Mon 9am-3pm Dinner Thurs-Mon 5.30pm-8pm Tues and /wed CLOSED https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61559597372125 https://www.giacafebistro.com.au

Hatter's Cafe & Restaurant

Discover the Finest Cafes in Katoomba for Modern Cuisine. At the Hatter’s Cafe & Restaurant, we are proud to be a premier destination among cafes in Katoomba, serving a distinctive fusion of modern cuisine inspired by the vibrant flavours of the Blue Mountains. Whether you’re a local or a visitor, our cafe offers an unforgettable dining experience. https://thehatterscafe.com.au Mon/Tues/Thurs 7.30am-3pm Frii/Sat/Sun 7.30am-3pm and 5pm to 10pm Wed CLOSED https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557960875171 https://thehatterscafe.com.au

Jiggle Korean BBQ

Experience authentic Korean cuisine situated within Leura Village, The Blue Mountains.

Kickaboom

We aim to give our community a unique, quality-focused cafe by offering excellent coffee, food and service. Our menu is inspired by travel and driven by creativity— we make as much as we can in-house, from sauces and soda syrups to almond milk and banana bread, with a commitment to reducing waste and sourcing locally. But at our core, we’re all about coffee. We work with roasters who care about where coffee comes from and how it’s grown, and we love starting conversations that connect our customers to the full story behind every cup. We’re proud to bring specialty coffee to Glenbrook and create a place where people feel at home. Come say hey-we’d love to make you a coffee.

Mountain High Pies

Explore our menu and discover some of the amazing varieties on offer. Whether you prefer the subtle slow cooked traditional flavours or some of the bold spicy alternatives, with over thirty varieties on offer, there’s something for everyone. You can dine in or takeaway. Want to make a real meal of it? All our pies can be served with a side salad or our three mashed veg and gravy. https://mountainhighpies.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/mountainhighpies

One Orient Restaurant

Katoomba - Lunch & Dinner

One Tree Hill Cafe & Kitchen

Mount Victoria - Breakfast & Lunch

Osteria - Blackheath

Blackheath - Dinner Osteria Blackheath known for its delicious homemade Italian style food. A perfect spot for a cozy meal. Menu: https://www.osteria2785.com.au/eat Booking: https://www.osteria2785.com.au/reservations https://www.facebook.com/osteria2785 https://www.osteria2785.com.au

Smokey Bundits

Katoomba - Lunch & Dinner Smokey Bundits is a vibrant burger joint in Katoomba, offering a fresh twist to the Blue Mountains dining scene. Known for its signature smashed burgers with unique, tasty flavors, it also serves milkshakes, ice cream swirls, and buttery pocket pies. The rustic, playful interior and friendly service create a welcoming atmosphere for friends and families. Whether you're a burger purist or an adventurous eater, Smokey Bundits delivers bold flavours and good vibes every day. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61562974350776

Sorelle Kitchen & Eatery

Est. 2018 ✌🏼 Keeping it seasonal ☕️ Cafe Mon - Sun 🧀 Catering/Cakes/Grazing https://www.facebook.com/sorelleeats

Spikes Bistro Blackheath

Blackheath - Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Spikes Bistro is a casual restaurant that serves simple and flavorful meals. The menu is not too complicated, focusing on comfort food made with fresh, quality ingredients. Dinner: Wed & Sun: 8 30am to 8pm Breakfast - Lunch: 11am to 8pm https://blackheathgolf.com.au/bistro https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61574548437651

Taqueria Arriba

Filipino-Mexican Restaurant - Taqueria Arriba is a fast-casual taco shop concept situated in the heart of Leura, Blue Mountains. It is built around authentic and fusion flavours rooted to Spanish influence with fresh ingredients, and a dynamic customer experience. It is more than just tacos; it’s a celebration of culture, community, and quality. With the growing demand for high-quality, affordable, and convenient dining options, we’re positioning ourselves to fill a unique niche in the local market. Our model combines traditional Mexican and Filipino cuisine which makes it more unique and interesting. Review: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02UXKRuw3oeqpjVqxjkbyv7HmsmwgL7H32wBYS7paeHzXjbjKPj3jtUyBTxdeRhCTol https://www.instagram.com/taqueria.arriba

The Wayzgoose Diner

The oldest commercial building in Leura. Our little town of Leura is rich with history. The Wayzgoose Diner happens to reside in the oldest commercial building in town. Built in 1901 by the Milgate family, who owned the land that would one day become the town of Leura, It was originally the family’s residence and well as a business, and then went on to become the local printing press. The building even survived the disastrous fire of 1957, where over 100 homes, 2 churches and many shops in Leura were destroyed. A quick thinking local hero saw the side of the building catch fire, and without any water to fight the blaze, used his axe to chop out the part of the building that was on fire! In 1982 the building was transformed into a cafe named The Pumpkin Inn, serving hearty vegetarian food. Since then it has become a favourite food spot for locals and visitors alike. Open 9am-5pm EVERY DAY ! https://www.thewayzgoosediner.com https://www.facebook.com/TheWayzgooseDiner

Victoria & Albert Guesthouse - Dinner

Mount Victoria - Dinner Friday & Saturday night Here, dining is not just a meal—it’s a journey through the flavours of the Blue Mountains, expertly crafted with a local produce slant and served in elegant surroundings. Our menu is a testament to our commitment to quality and innovation, featuring a tantalising array of dishes inspired by the bounty of the surrounding countryside. From succulent meats and fresh seafood to vibrant seasonal vegetables, each ingredient is carefully selected for its flavour, freshness, and sustainability. Fri – 6.00pm – 8.30pm Sat - 6.00pm – 8.30pm https://vaguesthouse.com/restaurant https://www.facebook.com/vaguesthouse

# VILLAGES

Villages

Upper Blue Mountains

Bell - Clarence - Newnes Plateau - Mount Tomah

Bell Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt

Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah

Dargan Arch

Dargan Arch is the remains of a long collapsed cave. It's a natural sandstone arch about 14m long, 8m wide and about 9m high. ACCESS: Once you leave Sandham Road you'll come to a power easement, park there. The track ahead is blocked not far ahead and becomes impassable soon after. Park here: https://w3w.co/spiced.intervals.lenses MORE info and 360° images: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/dargan-arch-a-great-place-to-visit/ Arch is here: https://w3w.co/excursions.thinking.pluck When you get to the end of the easily defined track it's a bit of a dog breakfast from there. Keep walking straight ahead and you'll see faint tracks down to where you'll see the arch. You can safely walk over the arch. To the left of the arch is a faint track that heads away. Follow that until you see another faint track that will take you down and allow you to walk under the arch. TIPS: This is not a destination for little ones. The rocks are slippery and a fall would be unforgiving. KEY POINTS • Distance: About 2km return • Time: 1 hour return • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with very close supervision. Not for the very little. • Steps: Many • Accessible: No • Heights: Yes with big drops and no safety rails • Must do rating out of 10: 10 MORE info: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/dargan-arch-a-great-place-to-visit https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0pnQiUyuSMN9aRPb67cDARDCkTq7tfzZWiLN1ykEnKuD1Y4bBSq2VPg4BTQcJb1cYl

Dry Canyon Walk

Geometric Rocks Lookout

The Geometric Rock Formations are a captivating geological feature located just a short walk from Bells Line of Road, near the Grose Valley in the Blue Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia. These formations are renowned for their intricate and neatly aligned geometric patterns, primarily created through ironstone banding and erosion over millions of years. Their intricate patterns, scenic location, and accessibility make them a perfect spot for both geological enthusiasts and casual visitors looking to enjoy a picnic with a view. Photos ©Rob MooreOverlooking Grose Valley: These rock formations are perched on a rock outcrop that offers stunning views of the cliffs of the Grose Valley, adding to their appeal as a scenic destination. Geoheritage Significance: The formations are part of the broader geoheritage of the Blue Mountains, which includes other notable features such as the sandstone pagodas. These landscapes are significant not only for their aesthetic and recreational value but also for their scientific importance in understanding geological processes. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0v2nN9QPRxHobffroDsKnert9FvB4CSPy5Ho6SGRNoALWmHZWUwnnwLGgk7vJWS6El Photo by Edna Frougas

Glowworm Tunnel

Goochs Crater

The road in is subject to rapid change in wet weather. As a general rule 4wd is recommended. There are no signposts or set paths and plenty of adventure to be had around every corner. With a huge number of pagodas to climb and caves to check out, it’s a gorgeous bushwalk with an added sense of excitement. It’s not actually a volcanic crater but a natural depression surrounded by stone pagodas making for a really dramatic setting. The walk is generally quite easy, although there is a little bush bashing involved if you want to make your way right round the crater. It was named in memory of Nicholas Andrew Gooch in 1978. Here: https://w3w.co/founded.regretted.feeding More info: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/goochs-crater-newnes-plateau https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02VFTxQhDu454DyJoP4UfpuVVaFarGDQqPwNViWQphAPXrtrRxXeXwq2q5xuRZetrSl https://www.alltrails.com/trail/australia/new-south-wales/goochs-crater-trail

Lost City Trail Head

The new Lost City Walking Track is now open in the Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area (SCA), providing visitors with another great option to get out and explore the Lithgow region. The 6km family-friendly walking track takes visitors on a memorable journey through pagoda rock formations and heritage sites, set against a backdrop of panoramic views. Covering clifftop tracks, intricate creek crossings and diverse landscapes, the Lost City Walking Track is a moderate Grade 3 walk with an optional Grade 4 loop via the Miners Pass Link Track. This historic route features hand-carved steps once used by miners to access a valley mine shaft, offering a unique glimpse into the area's mining heritage. THE WALK To see more of the area on foot, take the family-friendly Lost City walking track that starts from the lookout. This memorable 6km return walk takes about 2-4hrs and includes creek crossings, magnificent views, and heritage mining relics. THE LOOKOUT Overlooking Marrangaroo Creek in Gardens of Stone State Conservation Area, Lost City lookout offers one of the best vantage points in the park. With picnic tables and benches just 400m from the carpark, the lookout is a great picnic spot for visitors. Visitors are encouraged to plan ahead and check NPWS visitor alerts before travel: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/alerts/alerts-list MORE INFO: Lookout: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/lost-city-walking-track MORE INFO: Walk: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/lost-city-walking-track

Mirror Ball Arch

"First part of the walk from Bells Line of Road to the lookout was an easy walk, although slightly overgrown with new growth. The scramble down to the arch and back up was hard (off-trail). We left Bells Line Road at 4pm and returned to the car just after 9pm." Rob Moore This is a walk for experienced walkers. Park here: https://w3w.co/supports.worldly.deviated Arch: https://w3w.co/lobby.treehouse.radiating Photos: © Rob Moore Moore

Mount Banks Picnic Area

Mount Banks picnic area is a great stop along the scenic Bells Line of Road, while exploring Blue Mountains National Park. Enjoy a bite to eat, take advantage of the toilet facilities, or stretch your legs on a walk.

Mount Banks Road cycle route

Starting at Mount Banks picnic area, this undulating route sweeps around the base of Mount Banks, taking you through diverse open heath and woodland, to the edge of the escarpment high above the Grose Valley wilderness. It’s an ideal for cyclists, or walkers and families who love a wilderness day-trip without the crowds. The medium-difficulty gravel trail heads deep into the World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains. In spring and summer, look for wildflowers as you wind along the trail, passing Mount Banks on your right before arriving at the cliff top above the famous Banks Wall. Gaze across the magnificent valley to the Grose River, Govetts Leap and the spectacular Blue Gum Forest. This moderate 2hr ride or 3-5hr walk has several steep sections. The track can be overgrown and obstacles including rocks and fallen trees can be common. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/cycling-trails/mount-banks-road-cycle-route

Mount Banks Summit walk

Visit the natural wonders of Mount Wilson area on an exhilarating walk or mountain bike ride. Hike to Mount Banks, or explore canyons and wilderness in this remote corner of Blue Mountains National Park.

Pierces Pass to Blue Gum Forest walking track

The Pierces Pass to Blue Gum Forest walking track is a real heart starter with expansive views across the northern end of the iconic Grose Valley. Take a moment to breathe in that famous Blue Mountains air before you descend the valley towards the magnificent Grose River. 16km return Time suggested 6 - 8hrs Grade 4 The track follows a spur down into the valley, passing the lush vegetation of the Fairy Grotto. From here you’ll enter the dense rainforest and see towering coachwood and sassafras, while epiphytes and orchids cling to the trunks. Skirting the cliffs, the track takes you through open forest where you might see vibrant crimson rosellas or perhaps a wedge-tailed eagle circling above. Crossing the Grose River, notice how the canopy thickens as you approach Blue Gum Forest. Picnic under the towering blue gums before heading back or, if you’re keen on overnight camping, take the walk to the Acacia Flat campground for a night in the rugged wilderness. Trip Intention Form: https://bookings.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/public/npws/trips/intention https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/pierces-pass-to-blue-gum-forest-walking-track

Rigby Hill

The Rigby Hill walk at Mount Tomah offers STUNNING views of the Grose Valley. The views will BLOW YOU AWAY 🙂 • Time: 90 mins return • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not little ones • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: At the top • Must do rating out of 10: 9 ACCESS: Park here: https://w3w.co/institutions.gaming.pretty The parking area is limited. As always we recommend an early start. Just east of the turnoff to Mount Wilson you'll see a sign to Pierces Pass". Take that and drive for about 700m down the dirt road until you get to the picnic/parking area. Pack a picnic or a snack and enjoy it looking up and down the Grose Valley, the views are amazing. There is no shade, so slip slop slap, wear a hat and carry plenty f water. NOTE: Keep well back from cliff edges, especially when taking photos, and supervise children at all times. Take extreme care as the cliffs are over 200m high and are unfenced. MORE info: https://www.askroz.com.au/event_detail/index/walk-med-1-hr-return-rigby-hill NEARBY walk: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/walls-lookout-a-great-short-walk/ Photos by Rob Moore: www.instagram.com/robmoore8935

Walls Lookout

Walls Lookout offers outstanding views, it’s suitable for the whole family and it offers a sense of adventure. Here: https://w3w.co/noun.homely.bruiser MORE info, photos, and 360° Virtual Tours: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/walls-lookout-a-great-short-walk The views from Walls Lookout of the Grose Valley and its surrounding cliffs are absolutely stunning, a great place for morning tea or lunch. If you look west from the lookout you seek Rigby Hill lookout, which is a slightly longer walk, but well worth the walk. KEY POINTS • Distance: About 2km return • Time: 90 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with very close supervision, but not little ones • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: some • Accessible: No • Heights: At the lookout, heights are big-time, take care. 🙂 • Must do rating out of 10: 9 ACCESS: Turn into Pierces Pass Road, at the large “Pierces Pass Picnic Area” sign. Park your car at the first carpark off the Bells Line of Road. Here: https://w3w.co/tutored.serviced.evens BACKSTORY: The lookout was named in 1917 after James Tomas Wall (1870-1943). He was the President of the Blue Mountains Shire Council. OTHER LOCAL THINGS TO DO: Keeping is easy, while you’re in the area check out Mount Wilson including the Cathedral of Ferns, The Blue Mountains Botanic Garden, Mount Tomah, and of course, Rigby Hill Lookout walk https://askroz.news/Rigby-Hill ________________________ 𝗩𝗜𝗦𝗜𝗧𝗢𝗥 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 📚 No.1 Visitor’s Guide Find great things to see & do askroz.news/ARBM-Visitor

Zig Zag BBQs

There are 2 electric BBQ’s that were generously donated by Energy Australia, these are available for the convenience of guests on a first come, first use basis at Clarence Station. Throughout our railway guests will find fixed seating and many opportunities to relax in the shade and on grassed areas Picnic blankets are encouraged to minimise contact with kangaroo manure often visible on our well-grassed areas. Rain, fog, or sunshine, Zig Zag Railway runs in all conditions. Mist over the valleys, rain on the forest, or golden summer light, every journey reveals a different side of the mountains, making each ride truly unique. Cafe: https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagCafe2024/ Facilities: https://zigzagrailway.com.au/facilities https://zigzagrailway.com.au https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagRailway

Zig Zag Cafe

The cafe offers snacks, small meals, and barista coffee, and is open during railway operating hours, primarily on weekends. Visitors can enjoy their food on outdoor tables, in static dining carriages, or take it with them on the steam trains. Step aboard a heritage rail experience through the Blue Mountains – a nostalgic journey filled with rich history, breathtaking scenery, and unforgettable moments. Rain, fog, or sunshine, Zig Zag Railway runs in all conditions. Mist over the valleys, rain on the forest, or golden summer light, every journey reveals a different side of the mountains, making each ride truly unique. Cafe: https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagCafe2024/ Facilities: https://zigzagrailway.com.au/facilities https://zigzagrailway.com.au https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagRailway

Zig Zag Railway

Soak up the sights, smells and scenery of Australia’s historic rail adventure - just 90 minutes from Sydney. Step aboard a heritage rail experience through the Blue Mountains – a nostalgic journey filled with rich history, breathtaking scenery, and unforgettable moments. Rain, fog, or sunshine, Zig Zag Railway runs in all conditions. Mist over the valleys, rain on the forest, or golden summer light, every journey reveals a different side of the mountains, making each ride truly unique. https://zigzagrailway.com.au https://www.facebook.com/ZigZagRailway

Mount Wilson & Mount Irvine

Mount Wilson is a village famous for its magnificent cool climate exotic private gardens.

Bebeah Gardens

Bebeah Gardens are beautiful English-style heritage gardens spread over 12 acres first established in 1880 at Mount Wilson. This formal country garden estate is of imposing scale with a grand sense of design. Bebeah is one of the original large garden estates of Mt Wilson, built by Edward Cox. The gardens have been magnificently rebuilt by Barry Byrne over the last 30 years. Check website for open times. https://bebeahgarden.com/

Boronia Point Trail

Great views into the Wollangambe Canyon. Lovely Wild Flowers October/November. Boronia Point Trail is a nice wide fire trail that leads out to a scenic viewpoint at the end. This is a great option for the whole family to enjoy. The trail follows a slight but steady downhill out to the lookout and then a gradual climb when you return via the same route. This trail is particularly beautiful to do around sunset time when the colours come to life over the surrounding mountains and valleys. 4.6 km return Elevation Change: 100 m Time: 1½ hours Grade: Easy

Breenhold Gardens

The unique heritage listed Garden Estate of Breenhold at Mount Wilson is one of the most extensive privately owned garden properties in Australia. The gardens are open in Autumn and Spring to share with visitors and are available for weddings, film shoots and special events, throughout the year. Check website for open times. https://www.breenhold.com.au/

Cathedral of Ferns

It is described as "Genuine rainforest with tree-ferns in abundance under a high canopy is now rare in Mount Wilson Conservation Area and such lush forest in an easily accessible location is rare in the state." 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 500m • Time: 30 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Not too many • Accessible: No • Heights: The last part of the scramble is a big hairy, • Must do rating out of 10: 8.5 The best time of day would be mid-morning as mid-afternoon as the light enters at an angle through the ferns. MtWilson.com.au say: "Starting at the Picnic Ground, walk into the Cathedral of Ferns and watch out for the Giant Tree. This is a massive Messmate or Fastigata, which was sadly hit by lightning recently and has died. Wander up beyond it and the path will come out on a track. PICNIC: There is a large area nearby for a picnic. NB: There are no shops or water, so bring in your food and water. First photo by: www.hikingalacarte.com Fungi photos by © Melissa Ellison Be sure to follow Melissa on Instagram: www.instagram.com/melsworldnsw

Cathedral Reserve Camping Grounds

Cathedral Reserve is open for camping. You do not have to book and it is free to use. This is an unofficial camping area. There is water and toilets, but no showers. There are barbecues, the only ones available in the villages, but wood is not supplied. You do not have to book and it is free to use. Shelter sheds and picnic tables and seats are located there. It is the end point of the Village Walk, which starts from Breenhold. Here is more info about Cathedral Reserve. Facilities: • Toilets • Waste facilities • Trailer sites • Fire pits • Picnic tables Users are reminded to securely lock up any valuables during their stay. Tip: Bring your own fire wood, toilet paper, and drinking water. Please only use the BBQ facilities at Cathedral Reserve. Lighting a BBQ at other places throughout the village presents a potential fire hazard. Dogs are allowed in the Mt Wilson Village and at Cathedral Reserve, however dogs are not allowed in the National Park adjacent to the reserve and village. So walks around the village are ok providing they are not into the National Park. A short walk (10 minutes) through the Cathedral of Ferns can be found nearby. 1st photo: Travis Chau

Chinaman's Hat

Chinaman's Hat is a rock formation accessible via a short walk from Du Faurs Rocks. The area is popular for its scenic views and well-maintained trails, which include a short walk to the lookout and the rock formation itself. It's part of the network of trails around Mount Wilson, which includes walks to Wynnes Rocks Lookout and Pheasant's Cave. The "Chinamans Hat" trail can also be part of longer loops.

Du Faurs Rocks Lookout

Du Faurs Rocks Lookout is an easily accessed viewing point near Mount Wilson Fire Station, opening out to an arresting sweep of rugged rocky platforms and the wild expanse of Wollangambe Canyon. Here, groves of eucalypt and sandstone outcrops frame broad forested vistas, offering an intimate wilderness outlook that is especially stunning at sunset. Visitors enjoy the peaceful surrounds, vivid geology, and sublime light, making it a favourite among locals and bushwalkers. The site offers an authentic sense of seclusion—perfect for both relaxation and capturing atmospheric photos in one of the quietest corners of the Blue Mountains. https://www.alltrails.com/poi/australia/new-south-wales/mount-wilson/du-faurs-lookout

Gregson Park

Gregson Park, together with Jefferson Bridge, recently rebuilt in 1993 and which straddles Waterfall Creek, links the bottom end of Waterfall Road and Wyndham Avenue. The small park had its origins in the one of the earliest recorded transactions of the Mount Wilson settlement. The land now known as the property Chimney Cottage was originally sold as Portion 21 to Robert David Fitzgerald, a Civil Engineer from Hunters Hill in Sydney, on 17th June 1875. The original parcel of 9 acres, 1 rood and 12 perches was purchased for twenty six pounds, six shillings and threepence (23/6/3). On 17th September 1920, Robert Fitzgerald signed joint tenancy of this land to his brother Edward, a Newcastle architect. Edward J. Gregson - a dedicated botanist and a lover of the natural bushland - had decided to sell Yengo as his wife Margaret found it too cold and purchase land nearby. The land was sold to Gregson six weeks later on 20th November 1920. On 7th June 1940, Gregson gifted 3 roods of the Chimney Cottage property to His Majesty King George VI; this parcel of land in effect then became Crown Land. Gregson eventually sold this property in 1946. https://www.mtwilson.com.au/gregson-park

Happy Valley Track

The Happy Valley Track is a relatively short but steep trail that leads into a lush rainforest and culminates in a serene waterfall grotto. Park in the "Happy Valley Picnic Area". Around here: https://w3w.co/motivational.risk.analyst Here are the key details: Distance and Difficulty: The track is approximately 2.4 km return with an elevation change of 180 m. It is rated as moderate due to its steep sections, though wooden steps and zig-zag slopes ease the descent when dry. Highlights: The trail passes through a dense rainforest filled with towering tree ferns and coachwood trees. At the bottom, visitors are greeted by a picturesque canyon and a small waterfall grotto, which exudes a tranquil and mysterious atmosphere. Conditions: The path can become muddy and slippery after rain, requiring caution. The track divides early on, with one branch leading to Happy Valley and the other to Cathedral Creek, which offers a less demanding walk. More info and photos: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02QibpMDyNryWnzASApivLVjQKoHLH7MXEBgLXexcUzPpWD5BkA1Eg7WxahjMoymCkl

Kashmir Garden

Kashmir is adorned with a range of endemic and non endemic flora. Enhanced by the local ecosystem, it blooms brightly in spring and blankets amber in autumn. Check website for open times. https://www.kashmirmountwilson.com.au/

Merry Garth Garden

Merry Garth is a beautifully laid out 2.5 hectare garden, surrounded by temperate rainforest with an ever changing view south across the mountains and deep valleys of the National Park. Keith and Libby Raines started to create the garden soon after buying the property from Libby's parents Denys and Elizabeth Hake in 1978. Over the following 40 years, carefully choosing a wide variety of excellent cold climate plants. The garden and nursery are currently being run by Keith and Libby's son Peter and daughter Beth with the help of horticulturist Micah Fink. A large collection of Himalayan magnolias, maples, camellias and other rare trees are under planted with a significant collection of rhododendon hybrids and species, many of which are fragrant and soft in colour. Large interesting sunny garden beds slope away from the house, planted with small alpines, tiny bulbs, weeping maples, standard wisteria, and tree paeonies. One looks out over this beautiful area to the soft view beyond. Wide paths lead one from one area to another. Shady woodland gardens are under planted with many different hydrangeas, maples, azaleas, hellebore and hostas. Check website for open times. https://www.mtwilson.com.au/gardens/merry-garth

Nooroo Garden

Nooroo Garden, Mt Wilson was established in 1880. Nooroo is a cold climate garden Nooroo Garden is a beautiful garden located in the Blue Mountains, known for its stunning floral displays and tranquil atmosphere. It offers visitors a chance to explore a variety of plant species and enjoy the natural beauty of the area. Check website for open times. https://www.nooroomtwilson.com.au https://www.facebook.com/nooroogardenmountwilson

Pheasants cave

Pheasants Cave is a rainforest oasis in the middle of Mount Wilson. The easy walk to get there is incredibly scenic, taking you past giant overhang after giant overhang and offering spectacular mountain views. It’s hard to believe as you walk the cliff tops that not far below you lies a little patch of pristine rainforest. As this walk is not particularly well known, it’s likely you’ll get it all to yourself which only adds to the whole experience. Distance: 1.9km loop Elevation gain: 120m Difficulty: Easy - moderate More info: https://www.walkmyworld.com/posts/pheasants-cave

Sloan Reserve

In September 1960, a member of the Sloan family from Bebeah, Miss Marjorie Sloan, bequeathed to the village of Mt Wilson a 2 Acre area of rainforest land at what is known as "Ferny Corner" in The Avenue, Mt Wilson (see map attached). The Mt Wilson Sights (sic) Trust was responsible for this land, but a lack of funding meant sufficient maintenance was not possible. This group was formally disbanded in 1989. By the early 1990s the land had been neglected since the bequest and no maintenance of any kind had been carried out, hence the area was badly infested with Blackberry, Thornbush, Holly, Ivy and Honeysuckle. At a Special General Meeting of the Mt Wilson Progress Association in 1993, it was unanimously agreed that the Village should undertake a regeneration of Sloan Park with the object of eradicating all of the foreign flora and replanting the park with rainforest species. The Park would then be open to the public as an example of a regenerated rainforest area in the Blue Mountains. Planting of many rainforest species took place in 2000 to celebrate the Olympic Games being held in Sydney, as a tribute to an Olympic Rifle represenattive, John Holt, a resident of Mt Wilson. Marjorie Sloan's memorial plaque and tree was removed from Bebeah in the 1990's and planted in remembrance of her in the park. The Mt Wilson Bush Care Group has worked tirelessly in Sloan Reserve and today the reserve is a beautiful area near the centre of the village with many tree ferns and other rainforest species. The Valder Bridge (opened in 1993 by the then Mayor of Blue Mountains City Council) is located in Sloan Reserve.

Tesselated Pavements

Eroding sandstone rock can form some amazing patterns. Deep grooves in the rock create a mosaic-like pattern that can stretch across a rocky platform. The Tesselated Pavements, north of Mt Irvine, in the Blue Mountains, are one excellent example of these. This relatively short walk visits those pavements, as well as superb viewpoints over the Wollangambe River and Bowens Creek valleys. Park here: w3w.co/patches.jobless.lean KEY POINTS Return walk: 5.4km Elevation: 50m Grade: Easy to Moderate Best Season: Year Round Suitable for Kids: Yes Dog friendly: No More info: www.hikeyourstory.com/blogs/news/tessellated-pavements Photos: Hike Your Story Be sure to follow Jess & Sam on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hikeyourstory - www.hikeyourstory.com

Turkish Bath Museum

We've all driven past it, and probably thought it was a church. It's the Turkish Bath House. Take a 360° Tour: www.askroz.news/Turkish-Bath-Mount-Wilson The Turkish Bath House, now known as the Turkish Bath Museum, stands as one of the most distinctive heritage buildings in the Blue Mountains. It is located within the grounds of Wynstay Estate, formerly called Yarrawa, which was the first property established in Mount Wilson in 1875 by Richard Wynne. Wynne, an Irish-born bricklayer who arrived in Australia in 1842, became the first Mayor of Burwood, NSW, and is also remembered as the benefactor of the Wynne Art Prize at the Art Gallery of NSW. The Turkish Bath was constructed in the 1880s, most likely for Wynne’s wife, Mary Ann, who suffered from poor health. Wynne’s personal library and interests suggest he was a strong proponent of natural therapies and the therapeutic benefits of Turkish baths, which were fashionable in Victorian society for their health-giving properties. Ask Roz 'at large' contributors visited the Baths. Check out the history and the photos: www.askroz.news/Turkish-Baths TOURS: For more details and opening dates, head over to the Turkish Bath Museum page www.mtwilson.com.au/explore/turkish-bath-museum. Booked tours can be arranged at any time by emailing the Historical Society at historicalsociety@mtwilson.com.au https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02M2RxXrWDhPy3EMukVBxf7goX3wKEV9bPmods7nka6H3wvnnaWMCiQWc32Tiow4ikl

Windyridge Garden

Windyridge was voted as one of Australia's most beautiful gardens. This privately held garden is located in the historic Mount Wilson, Blue Mountains located 2 hours from Sydney, Australia. You can escape the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the tranquil cool climate of the mountains. Mount Wilson sits at an altitude of 1050m above sea level. Due to the altitude we are able to showcase an extensive range of cool climate plants including but not limited to; Japanese Maples, camellias, azaleas, hydraeangers and much more. Check website for open times: https://www.windyridgegarden.com/

Wynnes Rocks Lookout

A short, easy return walk starts at the end of Wynnes Rocks Road. The path leads through a small arboretum of native plants adapted to the sandstone soil, ending at the lookout. The walk is suitable for most fitness levels and takes only a few minutes. BACKSTORY: Wynnes Rocks Lookout, is a scenic vantage point in the Blue Mountains, offering panoramic views over the Grose Valley, Bowen’s Creek, and landmarks like Mount Tomah, Mount Banks, and Mount Hay. Known for its dramatic vistas and historical significance, it is a popular destination for visitors seeking natural beauty and a connection to the region’s heritage. Wynnes Rocks Lookout is named after the Wynne family, one of the founding families of Mount Wilson. Richard Wynne (1822–1895), born in Dublin and arriving in Sydney in 1842, purchased a significant landholding in Mount Wilson to establish an English-style park estate. The lookout is situated at the southwestern edge of the original Wynstay estate, which was later completed by his grandson with the construction of the heritage-listed Wynstay in 1923. The Wynne family also contributed to the region by starting a cold-climate nursery, propagating trees that now define the Blue Mountains’ landscape. In 1912, Wynnes Rocks was gazetted as a trigonometric (trig) station, marked by a steel pole on a concrete base, used for surveying purposes. By 1917, during World War I, local awareness of preserving Mount Wilson’s natural beauty led to the area being set aside as a public lookout and picnic ground under the Mount Wilson Group of the Blue Mountains Sights Reserve Trust. One of the founding trustees was Syd Kirk, a grandson of Robert Kirk, whose family played a significant role in maintaining Mount Wilson’s heritage. The reserve was formalised in 1924, and management was transferred to the Blue Mountains Shire Council in the 1950s. The lookout was historically a popular spot for locals, with families like the Gregsons frequenting it in the 1920s and 1930s for morning picnics or summer evening gatherings, enjoying local produce like raspberries and cream. The site has also been affected by bushfires, notably a major fire in the late 20th century that swept through the region, sparing the large eucalypts but destroying sassafras trees, as observed from Wynnes Rocks Road by Sid Kirk. Turkish Bath: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0H7sW2HouqKDdaf9YBLJZddUPjrj7BjyYMApAgtWDqxs4TPHodrvTQx5cwF5WWQWml

Zircon Creek Trail

This is another lovely little walk. Drive out toward Mount Irvine to Zircon Creek. It is on a broad but tight corner and you can park there on the left. Just before the corner, there is a small track going off to the right which you can follow. Go right to the gate to see the view east as it is rather nice. Return along the track for about 200 yards. After the open area where the track takes a curve to the left you will notice a small old logging trail going off to your right. This will take you down some lovely mountain ash to Zircon Creek and there is a delightful area of rainforest, lilli pilli, coachwood and sassafrass. Follow the track and it eventually brings you back to the Mount Irvine Road just past Lindfield Park, so that you return to the car by the road. Please take care walking on the narrow Mt Irvine Road. It is an excellent walk, not difficult and passes a variety of bush. The boronia and mint bush at the beginning of Zircon Creek are well worth a visit in October. It is head high and that small area is nature's wonderland. Allow about two and a half hours.

Mount Victoria

Mount Victoria unites historic charm with natural attractions. Mount Victoria eMag: www.askroz.news/Mount-Victoria-NSW

Mount Victoria Railway Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt Mount Victoria Railway Station is a historic railway station located in the Blue Mountains, serving as a key stop for travelers. It provides access to train services connecting Mount Victoria with Sydney and other regional destinations, making it a convenient point

Asgard Mine Track

This is a medium grade and quiet walk through lovely bushland. Head in from the highway at Victoria Falls Road. About 4.5 klm down this road, there is a locked gate and this is where the walk begins. Asgard Plateau is the part of the Grose Valley north of Mt Victoria, between the upper Grose River, and Victoria Creek. While not a large area, there are many interesting features and excellent lookouts that can be visited. This walk has several short off track sections, though the navigation is fairly straightforward. The tracks themselves are not signposted, but are mostly not hard to find or follow. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid033MPKoLDowvtDNWc2EqEwCFLwS1dCwm2ebzz2MB2Gf9u7Xz39E3k3o4dFiEbBgxr5l

Bardens Lookout

Bardens Lookout is a popular vantage point that offers stunning panoramic views of the Blue Mountains and the surrounding landscape. The lookout provides an excellent opportunity for visitors to take in the natural beauty of the area, including the vast eucalyptus forests and rugged terrain. The lookout provides a peaceful and serene environment for appreciating the natural wonders of the Blue Mountains. The lookout is located on Mount York Road, less than 1 km before the Mount York lookout area. You can, in fact, walk between these two locations and leave your car parked at one end. BACKSTORY: Barden Lookout was named after Herbert Ernest Barden (1880-1924) and Edith Elizabeth Barden 1880- 1956), residents of Mount Victoria. Herbert Barden was the instigator of the Urban Committees in the Blue Mountains Area. The lookout has views to Hartley and the western side of the Blue Mountains. The name was proposed by the Blue Mountains City Council. Ref: The Blue Mountains Advertiser, 31 May 1973. ________________________ 𝗠𝗢𝗨𝗡𝗧 𝗩𝗜𝗖𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗜𝗔 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 📚 Find great things to see & do in and around Mount Victoria www.askroz.news/Mount-Victoria-NSW

Blair Athol No 4 Coal Mine

If you like a bit of ADVENTURE, this short walk could be great for you. BIGGER KIDS WILL LOVE IT. Park beside the road in and walk down under the powerlines until you see the NPWS sign. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 1km return • Time: 30 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Normal bush track • Accessible: No • Heights: None • Must do rating out of 10: 7.5 More info and 360° Virtual Tour: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/blair-athol-coal-mine-mount-victoria TAKE A GOOD TORCH in case you have the courage to go into the mine. It's VERY DARK, a bit slippery and muddy in places. TAKE CARE. Wear good walking shoes, consider wearing a cap/hat to protect your head and maybe even a mask to eliminate other baddies. ACCESS: Travelling west, just before Mount Victoria take the Victoria Falls Road. Drive down there for about 200m until you get to the overhead power cables. Park here: https://w3w.co/activity.attribute.yearnings Take the right track and walk down the hill for about 150m and take the track. Track start: https://w3w.co/highlander.showing.rewriting The track is well maintained by NPWS. Follow the track for 500m. The mine: https://w3w.co/triangles.ridden.countering The MINE: The tunnel slopes at about 15° and extends about 200m before you reach the 100m flooded section. BACKSTORY: The Blair Athol No. 4 Coal Mine was a coal mining operation located in Mount Victoria, New South Wales, Australia. It was the fourth mine owned by the Blair Athol Coal & Timber Company, a company with links to the Blair Athol coal mine in Queensland. The mine was established in 1920 and operated until 1923, a relatively short lifespan of just three years. The mine adit (horizontal entrance tunnel) runs downwards at an angle of approximately 15 degrees for a distance of 300 meters, with the last 100 meters being flooded. The 1.5-meter-high coal seam was approached from the south side, as this provided easier access to the railway for transportation. There were plans to construct a branch railway line directly to the mine, but it is unclear if this was ever realized. Coal haulage techniques employed at the Blair Athol No. 4 Mine were similar to those used at the Port Kembla mines. The remains of concrete foundations along the track leading to the mine suggest the use of motors for a haulage railway system. YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/pSYDRdnfqtI DIVING link: https://vimeo.com/90516786 https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0uNt76FpRjVXR5K87w4jfxyx4m4CdLwtTTKy5YQjx9gRXzrqgLaxSxgUq8BMBd1Ltl

Bushrangers Cave

This is an amazing place to visit. It is quite a scramble to climb up to and it's not for the faint-hearted or little ones. Here: https://w3w.co/payday.oddness.stockpiles 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Time: 60 mins return • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not little ones • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: The last part of the scramble is a big hairy 🙂 • Must do rating out of 10: 8.5 DIRECTIONS: Park where you can and walk the short distance to the track. Head down the Little Zig Zag track. Continue down until you see the Bushrangers Cave sign. Park near here: https://w3w.co/stable.bleeps.creatively The track to the cave lies some 50 metres to the left off the track at the third zigzag. This track is not well sign-posted and it's steep in patches. Return the same way or continue on the Little Zigzag walk. MORE info: www.askroz.com.au/blog/bushrangers-cave-mount-victoria The track to the cave lies some 50 metres to the left of the track at the third zigzag. he rock shelter as a secret hidey-hole is unjustified, although it was used by someone at some period in the nineteenth century as a camping place where an odd variety of possessions was left for discovery in 1897. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02Q4v6tJiRJRQaZqtgt4kFG7Ur7CEUAEr8bCqvTAzedctiBXvPUPQ2LvQFyuxYAmAsl

Cafe V&A Victoria & Albert Guesthouse

V&A Cafe for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Check link for open times. The Victoria and Albert Guesthouse is a historic property in Mount Victoria. Key points: • Built in 1868, originally as the Royal Hotel Located near Mount Victoria's train station Offers various room types with period decor • Amenities include shared lounges, fireplaces, and a restaurant • Hosts special events like "Glitzmas" and Sunday roasts • Known for its friendly staff and unique atmosphere • Popular base for exploring Blue Mountains attractions The guesthouse provides a blend of history and comfort for visitors to the Blue Mountains region. https://vaguesthouse.com https://www.facebook.com/vaguesthouse (02) 4787 1348

Coxs Cave and Fairy Bower Reserve Circuit

This is a wonderful adventurous circuit walk and takes about 90 minutes. Park your car at the Mount Piddington Lookout carpark. Follow the sign to Coxs cave. Coxs Cave, almost certainly named after George Henry Cox, who was a fellow member of Parliament with William Piddington, was reached by a wooden ladder and track after 1879, while the track north along Fairy Bower Creek to the Toll House was formed between 1888 and 1898. Today, you access the cave via a 20 pipe-like rung steel ladder, the view from the cave is great.This involves a potentially perilous climb up the 20 pipe-like rungs of a steel ladder. NB: If you intend to climb into Cox's Cave, be warned it's not suitable for little ones or anyone with a fear of high places. If you have a fear of heights, don't try it. We enjoyed lunch in the upper cave entry. The view was amazing. The walk goes downhill for about 45 minutes and eventually follows a creek through the valley, which is really pretty. You'll then come to a cliff view over the valley, the track follows around to the right, it is hard to see. In about 15 minutes, you'll arrive at Cox's Cave entry ladder. Once you get back down the ladder, you turn left and start the climb out. It's about 500m to the carpark and it's all uphill 😞 SHORT OPTION: You could choose the shorter walk directly to the cave. KEY POINTS • Distance: 2.75km • Time: 90 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not up the ladder • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: The ladder is scary • Must do rating out of 10: 11 ACCESS: Park your car at the Mount Piddington Carpark, Mount Victoria and follow the signs. PARK here: https://w3w.co/army.crinkle.wham BACKSTORY: Coxs Cave, was named after George Henry Cox, who was a fellow member of Parliament with William Piddington. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02LfaEA5ufjsk7gX9gWdX2GVuFATKrSE5SYbztSnikQaPV8XhjG9wA9Rj6VFJjzg1jl

Explorers Monument - Mount York Obelisk

The Mount York Obelisk was erected by public subscription to commemorate the crossing of the Blue Mountains by Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth in 1813. It was suggested that the obelisk should commemorate not only Blaxand, Lawson and Wentworth but also those others who had assisted in pioneering the route over the Mountains, including Evans, Cox and Macquarie. It stands towards the extremity of the mountain spur, just before the cliff line. The base of the obelisk has inscriptions on all four sides. These commemorate the Explorers, Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth; the Surveyor, Evans; the Road-builder, Cox; and the Governor, Macquarie. The Macquarie inscription was added during the centenary celebrations in 1913. The names of the Reserve Trustees at the time: Berghofer, Howell and Rienits, are also recorded on the monument. The obelisk was completed in 1900. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02v21fmwXdwzVvcnF7i2LcPuf3UPuXTzTTAv8QaynGzpNHfHe1yjzUW1qHAEKs2LABl

Hourn Point

Hourn Point is a 2km 1-hour return walk and dog on leash friendly, from the Mount Piddington carpark in Mount Victoria. It offers wonderful views over the Kamimbla Valley. Follow an old fire trail down to Horne Point which is a popular climbing area. Named after Frederick Christopher Hourn, 1862 Station Master of Mount Victoria from 1904 till 1915. Hourn was also a member of the Mount Progress Association 1908. On some maps, and signs it is incorrectly spelled as Hornes Point. Source: Blue Mountains Geographic Encyclopedia https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02FEPmPBk6TniikvJgS1b9K14XmcAmGanR88nGZhBQLqaVvDD3VYwMMR4xFYGPWHk6l

Ikara Head Trail

The Ikara Head Track is approximately a 7klm return walk so you should be able to complete it in less than 2.5 hours. There are beautiful wildflowers to be seen and is not a difficult walk. The track is an easy and relatively flat walk. The eastern cliffs of Ikara Head are a popular rock climbing spot. To the east, views out to Mt Banks, Mt Tomah and Mt Wilson. You can access the track after driving down Victoria Falls Road to the locked gate.

Mitchell Ridge Lookout

This is a seldom-visited lookout that offers wonderful views over the Kanimbla Valley. There are actually about 5 lookouts there, each offering wonderful views. Access is just before the huge speed cameras on Victoria Pass. Here: https://w3w.co/spouses.manages.hillside There are limited picnic areas and there is a "pit toilet" that would be best left alone. With a bit of BMCC TLC, this could be an amazing spot. TAKE CARE with little ones, some areas don't have safety rail and the first step is a big one. It is also a popular spot for abseiling. MORE info and photos and 360° Virtual Tours: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/mitchells-ridge-lookout-mount-victoria/ BACK STORY: Mitchells Ridge Lookout is an historic lookout and rest area, named after Sir Thomas Mitchell who supervised the building of the Victoria Pass by convict labour in 1832. An obelisk at the lookout commemorates the opening of Victoria Pass in 1832. The Pass is one of the oldest and most significant engineered works in Australia still in use today. From the western end of the lookout there is a good view of the convict-hewn and built sandstone rampart across the Pass. ________________________ 𝗩𝗜𝗦𝗜𝗧𝗢𝗥 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 No.1 Visitor’s Guide Find great things to see & do www.askroz.news/ARBM-Visitor ________________________ 𝗠𝗢𝗨𝗡𝗧 𝗩𝗜𝗖𝗧𝗢𝗥𝗜𝗔 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 📚 Find great things to see & do in and around Mount Victoria www.askroz.news/Mount-Victoria-NSW

Mount Piddington

Mount Piddington is named after William Richman Piddington, he was the former colonial treasurer under Henry Parkes who owned the land at this site. The land was cleared of many trees on its summit so that visitors could enjoy the view. The land owned by Piddington was bequeathed to the public and named Mount Piddington Reserve. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid024kcnJvwjhiC96PGiy7p3EohzEd94bMCjbfoTcaL6giL7mzs65wmcUpDFUzSmzQFol

Mount Vic Flicks

For session times and movie information, use the web link listed below ... Old fashioned movie theatre. Check movie times by clicking web link below. Movies may not be on every day of the week. Mount Vic Flicks is located in heritage-listed Mount Victoria, one of the highest towns in the Blue Mountains and is a much loved and treasured icon of the Upper Blue Mountains.Built in 1934, the cinema is a window into the golden age of Australian country picture theatre culture. https://mountvicflicks.com.au/sessions/

Mount Victoria Cemetery

This is one of three cemeteries near the Great Western Highway and possibly the oldest according to Blue Mountains City Council. Located on 3.25 hectares, the earliest known burial is 1881. John Berghofer, who built Berghofers Pass is buried in the Mount Victoria cemetery. https://www.bmcc.nsw.gov.au/community/cemeteries/our-cemeteries#Victoria

Mount Victoria & District Historical Society Museum

Mount Victoria Memorial Park

The Mt. Victoria Memorial Park has a high degree of historical and social significance, a beautiful place to stop and rest and a great place for the kids to play. There is a bbq on the north side of the tennis court (our tennis court is free by the way), play equipment, bubblers, picnic tables and toilets. You will see the old grottos that once housed a zoo belonging to the Imperial Hotel, the first War Memorial in the Blue Mountains and a great old bandstand. It has become a valued recreational resource, which has been utilized by many generations of tourists and residents alike. Just off the Highway, turn into Station St. https://mountvictoria.nsw.au/our-great-places/the-imperial-park-zoo https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0xLZSrrG98i7R3VqZWN9nNPsekRttZrz7DEwzKJ94EJkNYZLgAzDoiKTN5EXdaYQAl

Mount York

Mount York has commanding views over the western plains, many layers of Aboriginal and European heritage, several convict-built roads (now walking tracks), and remnants of the old convict-built roads (1823-1829) can still be seen. There is also a nice picic area. Further along, Mount York Road is the historic convict-built Lawson's Long Alley and Lockyers Line of Road; Berghoffers Pass, and Bardens Lookout. It is popular for bushwalking, abseiling, mountain biking, and rock climbing. It's a great spot for a picnic. Limited camping is also available. HISTORY: Mount York was the point where Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Wentworth viewed the Hartley Valley and the 'west' for the first time during their successful crossing of the Blue Mountains in 1813, although some Europeans had already reached the valley before them. However, the 'first crossing' and opening of the west to farming in 1813 is commemorated with several memorials atop the summit, one with their faces set in stone. There are two metal fenced lookouts, a west-facing and a north-facing one plus multiple "unofficial lookouts". Mount York was the site of various attempts to build a pass to the plains west of the Blue Mountains. The first was Coxs Road, constructed in 1813. The next was Lockyers Road, which was begun not long after Coxs Road, but which was never finished. Still another was Lawsons Long Alley, which was a little east of Lockyers Road. These roads were all abandoned eventually, but in recent years they have been developed into multi-use tracks by the Department of Lands in New South Wales and Blue Mts City Council. Also still visible is Berghofers Pass, which was abandoned because of later developments, and which has also been turned into a walking track. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0Zm2CDRbVDKfqL9Worb4ik9TRZsbNChkEMAWYNVe1SWdoB578vNP5o3ezGC55ACsRl

Mount York Campground

5km from Mt Victoria village at the end of Mt York Rd - small camping area (limited sites) suitable for tents. A popular climbing area with historic roads. Please note: Campground stays are limited to a maximum of ten days only (four days only at Mt York). Water is not available – you must bring your own washing and drinking water. Pack a gas or fuel stove for cooking. If planning to cook on an open fire, purchase firewood from local outlets beforehand. Collecting timber from bushland is prohibited. Check fire ban danger ratings and total fire ban information at the NSW Rural Fire Service website for fire safety information. Use rubbish bins provided or take your rubbish out with you. https://www.bmcc.nsw.gov.au/camping (02) 4780 5000

One Tree Hill Cafe & Kitchen

Cosy café in the heart of mount Victoria Dog friendly veranda. Locally roasted coffee and homestyle cooking. Catering available. https://www.facebook.com/onetreehillcafe

One Tree Hill

One Tree Hill was originally originally mapped by surveyor General Thomas Mitchell and then when the railway line came through to the village, the town was given the name of Mount Victoria in 1868 after the young Princess Victoria. Highest Point in the Blue Mountains at 1,111m.

Pulpit Rock Lookout

This walk is 1 hour return, or there are other options for a loop or longer hike to Mount Piddington and includes beautiful views of the Kanimbla Valley, overhangs with Mount York Claystone, autumn fungi, wildflowers, creek crossings and just a beautiful all round calming vibe. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02Tr5bqtQdzqqJ4wJ1FXZnqF9pj6DmYGuYPrVi7D9tUzfxcoZkJJKVYB8AbuRQEYnFl

Sunset Rock Lookout

You will need to park away from the actual lookout, then walk downhill and along the path to get to there. The walk is worth the view, and Pulpit Rock Lookout also nearby. Photo by: Rob Moore

Victoria & Albert Guesthouse - Stays - Cafe and Restaurant

The Victoria and Albert Guesthouse is a historic property in Mount Victoria. V&A Cafe for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Check link for open times. Key points: • Built in 1868, originally as the Royal Hotel Located near Mount Victoria's train station Offers various room types with period decor • Amenities include shared lounges, fireplaces, and a restaurant • Hosts special events like "Glitzmas" and Sunday roasts • Known for its friendly staff and unique atmosphere • Popular base for exploring Blue Mountains attractions The guesthouse provides a blend of history and comfort for visitors to the Blue Mountains region. https://vaguesthouse.com https://www.facebook.com/vaguesthouse (02) 4787 1348

Victoria Falls & Silver Cascades

Starting from the carpark at the end of Victoria Falls Road, this steep return track to Victoria Falls requires moderate fitness. Almost as soon as you start the walk, you’ll reach Victoria Falls lookout. Stop to breathe in the mountain air and extraordinary views across the sandstone escarpment and Grose Wilderness. Listen for the calls of sulphur-crested and yellow-tailed black cockatoos. It’s hard to turn away, but to see the waterfall follow the track to the left of the lookout. The steep path zig zags down the sandstone cliff. Short side paths lead to pretty Victoria Creek Cascades and the top of Victoria Falls, as the main track continues down to the base of the waterfall. Bring a picnic lunch and enjoy the beautiful waterfall, which drops around 20m over a rock overhang. In summer, it’s a serene spot to relax in the shade of the lush canopy. The steep return back up to the carpark takes around 60 to 90mins. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0B4iGhuR1R2DriYRkQzkpYw3eKcGjJCzu476fgBDQEianaRYZiLD5pyFpRoswttLkl Photo: Logan Spice

Blackheath

Including the Megalong Valley & Shipley Plateau

Blackheath Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt

Blackheath Aquatic Centre

Blackheath Deli

Blackheath Growers Market

Blackheath Glen Tourist Park

A range of accommodation options are available for campers, caravan owners and motorhome users. Accommodation includes self-contained cabins of up to three bedrooms, including some accessible options, powered and unpowered sites. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100076089554838

Blackheath Golf and Community Club

Blackheath Kebab House

Blackheath Memorial Park

Blackheath Oval

Blackheath Oval where Bradman got 100 in 3 overs.

Blue Mountains Heritage Centre

Braeside Bakery

WEEKENDS ONLY. Have you heard of the 'Braeside Bakery' in Blackheath? Mylah has set up an 'honesty box' bakery kiosk for bushwalkers. Edna Frougas said: "I had the pleasure of meeting Mylah from a super cute Braeside Bakery, so good to have enjoyed a slice of brownie cake after exiting the trail!" Fresh bakes every weekend | 8am till sold out. Cash & card welcome 💛 CHECK OUT THEIR TREATS Be sure to follow them: www.instagram.com/braesidebakery Be sure to follow Edna on instagram: www.instagram.com/edna.frougas https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02oLyMzA2ZV4WQUZLp5QGCkxnGNBKs8KAxMjhwAGDHPjbPUEsEiuZu5tkVHS3uAbVQl

Braeside Track

The Braeside Track follows Govetts Leap Brook down to Barrow Lookout Junction is a great all-weather track that's suitable for the whole family. When you join the Cliff Top Track, you can either turn right and head up to Barrow Lookout and on to Evans Lookout or turn left and go up to Govetts Leap Lookout, or return the same way. PARK here: https://w3w.co/homework.busier.lightless There are 2 picnic tables near the dam as you start the walk. KEY POINTS • Distance: 2.4km • Time: 50 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Many • Accessible: No • Heights: No cliffs • Must do rating out of 10: 8 https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid021F59Q36bHR1WL93LWYsvjfKZfMtf6TwgjYgZyA3uAyjh8sShpx97S8dAicVxStLFl

Campbell Rhododendron Gardens

Centennial Grove Grotto "Canyon"

Cliff Top walking track

Cliff Top walking track between Govetts Leap and Evans lookout offers some of the most breath taking scenic views in all of the Blue Mountains. You'll be spoiled with birdwatching, wildflowers, and plenty of lookouts along the way. You can also walk Evans to Govetts Leap. 6km return 3hrs - 3hrs 30min Grade 3 If you’re after an energetic walk while taking in the natural beauty of Blue Mountains National Park, this track will certainly get your heart pumping. Cliff Top walking track follows the cliff edge from Govetts Leap lookout to Evans lookout. Located near Blackheath, you’ll be treated to inspiring views over the iconic Grose Valley. And with the sun shining from the east, this is the perfect track to warm up on a winters morning. Passing through dense, windswept heathland, you’ll see she-oaks, banksias and stunted mallee scrub. It’s a great area for birdwatching, so keep your eyes peeled for yellow-tailed black cockatoos and king parrots. The heath comes alive with colourful displays of wildflowers in spring, attracting nectar-loving birds such as the white-naped honeyeater. Look back towards Govetts leap from Barrow lookout for brilliant waterfall views. Crossing Govetts Leap Brook, the track passes the junction with Braeside walking track on you're right. Don't forget to pack your lunch so you can can enjoy a picnic at Evans lookout, before retracing your steps. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/cliff-top-walking-track

Coachwood Glen Nature Trail

Dunphys Campground

Evans Lookout

Evans Lookout is a popular lookout point in the Blue Mountains, offering stunning views of the Grose Valley and surrounding landscapes. It is a great spot for photography and is accessible via walking trails that lead to various scenic viewpoints. It's also accessible. Can be the start or end to the Grand Canyon walk. BACKSTORY: The lookout is named after George William Evans, a British surveyor and explorer who was the first European to discover the area in 1813. Evans was tasked with finding a new grazing land for the colony, and he is credited with discovering the Grose Valley, of which Evans Lookout is a part. During the 19th century, the Blue Mountains became a popular tourist destination, and Evans Lookout was a popular spot for visitors. In the early years, visitors had to hike to the lookout, but in the 1930s, a road was built to make it more accessible. Today, Evans Lookout is a popular spot for hiking, with several trails leading to the lookout, including the Grand Canyon Walk and the Grose Valley. The views from the lookout are stunning, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Take a 360° virtual tour: www.askroz.news/Evans-Lookout-360 https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/evans-lookout

Fairfax Heritage walking track

Fort Rock

Govetts Leap lookout

Grand Canyon Walking Track

Hanging Rock Parking Area

Hargraves Lookout

Hat Hill

Also Known as 'Hen & Chicken'

Logan Brae Orchards

Shipley Plateau Open on Saturdays during March, April, and May. Immerse yourself in the charm of Logan Brae—breathe the crisp mountain air, taste fresh, seasonal produce, explore our historic 110-year-old shop, and soak in the stunning views. At Logan Brae Orchard, you’re stepping into a slice of history surrounded by nature’s beauty. With sweeping mountain views and the crisp air of the Blue Mountains, it’s the kind of place that invites you to slow down, wander through the orchard, and savour the simple joy of a winter’s day. https://www.loganbraeorchard.com.au https://www.instagram.com/loganbraeorchard

Megalong Valley Tea Rooms

Mermaids Cave

Mount Blackheath

Accessible lookout, picnic area and toilet Great picnic spot with great views. It is accessible, has multiple picnic tables, a few under the trees and there is plenty of parking and toilets. The road is dirt so drive to the conditions. At 1,076 metres, it is the perfect place to relax and watch the sun go down after a strenuous bike ride, or when the weather is right, you might be fortunate to see colourful hang gliders and parasails riding the thermals after launching from this popular site. There are dirt sections along Shipley Plateau. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Kid-safe: Yes • Views: Yes • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: The first part is accessible • Accessible: Yes • Heights: No https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02dDXhaJPYGW4thSGJJUUjTvCuMDronvDf5vtFbYtfrNeCCiiEHzxJD7gTpTngJLLvl

Mount Blackheath Lookout

Travel along Shipley Plateau through a mix of bush (spot the waratahs in Spring), small farms and orchards - at the end you will reach Mount Blackheath Lookout with views to the north and west to the Great Dividing Range over the Kanimbla Valley. At 1,076 metres, it is the perfect place to relax and watch the sun go down after a strenuous bike ride, or when the weather is right, you might be fortunate to see colourful hang gliders and parasails riding the thermals after launching from this popular site. There are dirt sections along Shipley Plateau.

Old Ford Reserve

Features: Picnic tables, adjacent to a river.

Osteria 2785

Osteria 2785 is a charming Italian restaurant located in the picturesque Megalong Valley, known for its delicious homemade pasta and stunning views of the surrounding mountains. A perfect spot for a cozy meal. Menu: https://www.osteria2785.com.au/eat Booking: https://www.osteria2785.com.au/reservations https://www.facebook.com/osteria2785 https://www.osteria2785.com.au

Panorama Point Lookout

Panorama Point at Hargraves Lookout Blackheath. It's a historic walk along a 300m ridge line. The track out to the lookout is fairly rough in patches, and it does drop away on both sides so take care. Here: https://w3w.co/endless.guarding.despairing This is not a good walk on a windy day. KEY POINTS • Distance: 600m return • Time: 30-40 mins return • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not little ones • Dogs on-leash: Yes, but you shouldn't • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: Trick most of the way • Must do rating out of 10: 10 ACCESS: Park at Hargraves lookout, and walk down to the lower west-facing lookout and turn left following a very minor track. Here: https://w3w.co/lightened.folded.famines Hargraves Lookout has accessible toilet facilities but no real picnic area. MORE info and 360° Images: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/hargraves-lookout-blackheath MORE info on Hargraves LO: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/4689007874475929 PICNIC: Its picnic facilities are very limited and there is nothing for anyone in a wheelchair. Nearby Mount Blackheath is a better option. TIP: Visit the lookout and enjoy the views and the walk out the Panorama Point, then drive over to nearby Mount Blackheath and picnic there. It has great picnic facilities and different, wonderful views. Here: http://w3w.co/experiences.earthworm.dishwater BACK STORY: In the 1900s the focus of track projects switched to west of the railway line. Shipley too was developing as a tourist destination with Hargraves Lookout being opened on 17 March 1915. In the 1920s tourist attractions were increased at Shipley with the signposting of Amphitheatre Lookout in 1928, and the opening of Mount Blackheath Lookout in 1929. Panorama Point Lookout was opened later in 1935. But most tourism development in the 1930s returned to the east side of the railway line. The most famous vantage point, Govetts Leap Lookout, was named in 1934. ________________________ 𝙁𝙄𝙉𝘿 𝙂𝙍𝙀𝘼𝙏 𝙏𝙃𝙄𝙉𝙂𝙎 𝙏𝙊 𝙎𝙀𝙀 𝘼𝙉𝘿 𝘿𝙊 in less than 60 seconds 📚📖 www.askroz.news/BM-Experiences https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0sBYUBBSK6a14r2EiUJjhu65LE7QyvRBqAiDznS5eunWxrYWx1WzC6wfACwMCnygyl;

Perrys lookdown

Popes Glen Track

Spikes Bistro Blackheath

Valley View Lookout

Walls Cave

Wind Eroded Cave

Access via the Anvil Rock carpark. The interesting cave is formed by a tall and long section of wind carved stone. The cave is much taller than it is deep, and there are some nice rock formations. The wind-eroded cave is a remarkable geological wonder. Formed over countless 1,000's of years through the relentless force of wind erosion on sandstone cliffs, this natural formation offers visitors a captivating experience of unique rock formations.

Medlow Bath

Medlow Bath is famous for the Hydro Majestic Hotel, known for heritage charm, Megalong Valley views, high tea, peaceful bushwalks, lookouts, and historic village appeal.

Medlow Bath Park

Not far off the highway this large park with a playground is a good place to stop for a play. A covered area as well as toilets make this space quite family friendly. The reserve is open and the playground user friendly for most ages. Tennis courts not too far off as well. Dog friendly.

Medlow Bath Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt

Point Pilcher Lookout

Point Pilcher' (present position) is a point of land and lookout above Carne Wall. This point overlooks Govett Gorge and Fortress Hill. When the Grand Canyon Road was re-routed as a result of the construction of Katoomba Airfield, the road ended at what is now the present Point Pilcher. It is accessible and there is a toilet. The lookout is named after Charles Edward Pilcher, an Australian barrister and politician who served in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly and later in the Legislative Council from 1844 to 1916. The lookout can be accessed via a 5.2 km drive down a dirt road from the Great Western Highway. The last 3.5 to 4 km of this road is unsealed and OK for a 2WD vehicle. The lookout itself is fenced, has picnic tables, a toilet, and offers stunning views of the Grose Wilderness and Govetts Gorge. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: None • Accessible: Yes • Heights: None if you stay behind the fence • Must do rating out of 10: 9.5 BACK STORY: The old Point Pilcher Track was built by Mark Foy's gardener Murdo McLennan in 1907, specifically to link Old Point Pilcher to the Grand Canyon Track. Mark Foy, a prominent Sydney businessman, played a significant role in the development of the area around Medlow Bath. He renamed the railway siding from Brown's Siding to Medlow Bath in 1904 and developed the Hydro Majestic Hotel, which is a landmark in the area. The premier has granted £50 to open up a new driving track and path from Medlow Bath to Point Pilcher and Grand Canyon. The area around Point Pilcher has historical significance beyond the lookout itself. For instance, it is near a hidden cave that was used by Frank Walford, the former mayor of the Blue Mountains, in the 1920s. The cave contains various artefacts and objects that have been left intact. Pilcher Fire Trail was constructed in 1964. Point Pilcher and picnic facilities were established c. 1965 by the trustees of the Blue Mountains National Park. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02vNmMzL3d4FMyF5k93YzsFBLNy68tR3X3PyiNZRYZkdbQtLGF1fttiSuVB1wwJeukl

Katoomba

Katoomba draws visitors with the Three Sisters, Katoomba Falls, Scenic World rides, and a lively café and arts scene in the heart of the Blue Mountains.

Blue Mountains Cultural Centre

Katoomba: The Cultural Centre showcases innovative, diverse, distinctive and creative cultural programs for enjoyment by residents of, and visitors to, the Blue Mountains. Located in the heart of Katoomba the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre encompasses the Blue Mountains City Art Gallery, Katoomba Library and Into the Blue, an interactive exhibition that explores the history and natural landscape of the Blue Mountains. Visitors can also enjoy the viewing platform that takes in stunning panoramic vistas of Katoomba and the Jamison Valley. The Blue Mountains Cultural Centre is a sister facility to the Blue Mountains Theatre and Community Hub and Braemar Gallery located in Springwood. https://bluemountainsculturalcentre.com.au/virtualinsight/

Katoomba Railway Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt Katoomba Railway Station is a key transport hub in the Blue Mountains, providing access to train services connecting Katoomba with Sydney and other regional destinations. The station is located near the town center and is a convenient starting point for exploring the area. https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/02bmt

Apprentices Arch bridge

Bert Hinkler Park Katoomba

https://bluemountainsmums.com/listing/hinkler-park-katoomba/

Blue Mountains Chocolate Company

Burrabarroo Lookout Walking Track

This small, fenced lookout is just off the Prince Henry Cliff Walk, near Carrington Park. The view looks over the valley and out to Sublime Point and Kings Tablelands in the distance. The lookout is perched on the top of a rocky buttress at the end of a small point, giving great views. Allow 30mins for the return walk or visit it as part of your walk along the Prince Henry Cliff walk. A good spot for sunrise photos and when you take a photo looking straight into the sun at sunrise you can get some dramatic results. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/burrabarroo-lookout

Café Lurline - Katoomba

Café Lurline is a charming, locally loved eatery on Lurline Street in Katoomba, offering a refined yet welcoming dining experience in the heart of the Blue Mountains. Known for warm smiles, strong coffee, and thoughtfully crafted menus, it’s a favourite for both locals and visitors. Our menu is a global hug on a plate — from hearty, feel-good breakfasts to vibrant, flavour-packed lunches — all made with fresh, locally sourced ingredients and a generous pinch of passion. Whether you’re fuelling up for a Blue Mountains adventure or catching up with friends, Café Lurline is where great food, honest flavours, and good vibes meet. It’s the perfect spot to unwind over brunch, enjoy a great coffee, or share a relaxed meal with family and friends. Whether you’re a local or just passing through the Blue Mountains, Café Lurline offers a true taste of comfort and community- a local gem! Hours : 8am-3pm Closed Tuesdays https://cafelurline.com.au/menu https://www.facebook.com/cafelurline

Cahill's Lookout

Cahills lookout offers a spectacular panoramic view of the Megalong Valley and there are views of unique rock formations. This lookout is a great spot for sunset photography. https://www.facebook.com/profile/100064323152639/search?q=cahills%20lookout

Catalina Park

Castle Head

Cliff View Lookout

This lookout is located on top of the escarpment on the Prince Henry Cliff walk, is well sign posted and has good hand rails and fencing. The lookout is not far from the eastern side of the Scenic Skyway station. It offers great views over the Jamison Valley and Mount Solitary. You can access it directly, or as part of your walk to or from Echo Point. Direct access is wheelchair friendly and is a lovely walk that starts from where you can park your car at the Katoomba Cascades carpark. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/cliff-view-lookout

Copeland Lookout

Copeland Lookout is a historic lookout that offers is a great viewing point with a short, sandstone wall around much of it. The lookout provides fantastic views over the Jamison Valley past Sublime Point, along Kings Tableland and past Mount Solitary. Park your car near the Solitary Restaurant and walk down. Allow 40 minutes for the return walk. It's also been known as "Copeland's Outlook" and "Copeland's View". It was named after a Katoomba "storekeeper" William Raeburn Copeland in the early 1930's. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/copelands-lookout

Eagle Hawk Lookout

Eagle Hawk Lookout offers commanding views to the east over the Jamison Valley and onto the 3 Sisters. In the afternoon gives you the classic 3 Sisters postcard view that we've all seen. Great spot for sunrise and sunset photos. At both sunrise and sunset the changing colours over Mt Solitary are also very beautiful. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/eagle-hawk-lookout

Echo Point Lookout - 3 Sisters

Echo Point lookout is the gateway to many great walks and nature experiences in the area. Standing proudly in the land of the Gundungurra and Darug People, the traditional custodians of this declared Aboriginal Place, the imposing Three Sisters is best seen from Echo Point lookout, on the edge of the plateau above. Enjoy the new Prince of Wales Lookout providing a closer view of The Three Sisters, and the140-metre accessible, elevated, night-lit boardwalk.

Devils Eye Arch

Devils Hole

Fossil Rock Lookout

Fossil Rock Lookout, Katoomba, was once known as "Rock of Antiquity" and "The Rock Fossil Lookout". It was first named in 1884 after what was thought to be ancient animal forms in the weathered sandstone and ironstone surface and was renamed Fossil Rock Lookout in 1952. ________________________ 𝗩𝗜𝗦𝗜𝗧𝗢𝗥 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 No.1 Visitor’s Guide Find great things to see & do https://askroz.news/ARBM-Visitor

Hatter's Cafe - Katoomba

Hildas Lookout

Hildas Lookout is a small one just off Cliff Drive, 50 metres from Cyclorama Point. Views are limited due to plant growth. This lookout is easy to get to by either car, bike or walking. There is no formed foot path so much care should be taken if you choose to walk. The lookout was developed in 1992. It was named after Hilda Radic who was on the Katoomba Leura Parks committee for 13 years. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/hildas-lookout

Katoomba Falls Tourist Park

Katoomba Falls Tourist Park is a family-friendly camping and caravan park located near the stunning Katoomba Falls. It offers a range of accommodation options, including cabins and powered sites, making it a great base for exploring the Blue Mountains. https://www.katoombatouristpark.com.au/

Katoomba Round Walk

A scenic walking track that offers a loop around the beautiful landscapes of Katoomba, perfect for a leisurely stroll or a more vigorous hike. Start your walk beside the Katoomba Kiosk. Park opposite in Katoomba Falls Reserve where there is free parking or catch the 686 or 686G buses. A short yet spectacular track through a lush rainforest gully leading to lookouts that boast some of the most iconic views in Blue Mountains National Park. Excellent for adventurous walkers looking for a shorter route, Round walking track packs in a swag of spectacular vistas and waterfalls, that highlight the dramatic beauty of the Katoomba escarpment. Take in the spectacular waterfall views from Reids Plateau before making your descent down the stairs into the shadowy gorge. In the spring the new fern shoots brush your legs and flocks of rosellas and lorikeets flit through the rainforest canopy. At Vanimans lookout you’ll have unsurpassed views of The Three Sisters and Katoomba Falls. The medium difficulty track skirts the cliff edge leading to romantically named Juliets Balcony overlooking Witches Leap waterfall. Take the shot detour to Katoomba Falls mid level. If you’re keen to further explore the dense valley, join Furber Steps which leads to Scenic World via Federal Pass. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 1.2km round walk • Time: 60 mins • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots and lots of them • Grade: NPWS grades this as a Grade 3 walk • Accessible: No • Heights: No dramatic heights that can't be avoided. If you can handle lookouts with safety rails and a couple of flights of metal stairs, you'll be fine. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0FCXyJKLPEcEsfAfHYYzmpPn2RWgDy7gdzAFiTHoycb3iG7MYvgZwwAJ7ixTYNur4l https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/round-walking-track

Katoomba Sports & Aquatic Centre

Lady Darley Lookout

This short walk starts at the short and incredibly steep Lady Darley Track that is opposite Lillianfels and leads down to Lady Darley's Lookout on the Prince Henry Cliff Walk, part of the Grand Cliff Top Walk. You head down the steps to Lady Darleys lookout, turn left, and walk around to Echo Point and then back via Lillianfels Park. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/lady-darley-loop-walk

Lady Game Lookout

Lady Game is located at the top of the Giant Stairway between the stone archway and the first of The Three Sisters, Katoomba. The lookout has also been called Three Sisters Lookout and Jamieson Valley Lookout. The lookout offers spectacular views of the Three Sisters and the sweeping Jamison Valley below, making it a popular stop along the family-friendly Three Sisters Walk. Named after Gwendolen Margaret Game—the wife of NSW Governor Sir Philip Game (1930–1935)—this lookout is easily reached via a short, accessible path from Echo Point, and provides one of the closest perspectives on the dramatic cliff scenery for visitors to the Blue Mountains. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/three-sisters-walk

Landslide Lookout

This lookout is not a view of the 1921 landslide, it actually is on top of the landslide. It provides a great view of Narrow Neck to the right and the Jamison Valley to the left. Allow 15 mins for the return walk. You'll see a faint track to the left that takes you over to some great unofficial lookouts. Take care as there are no handrails. The lookout is on a 100m side track at the top of the cliff line overlooking the landslide, opposite Cyclorama Pt. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/landslide-lookout

Malaita Lookout

Malaita Lookout is a scenic viewpoint located in Katoomba. It offers breathtaking vistas of the Jamison Valley and the iconic rock formation known as the Three Sisters. The lookout gets its name from the nearby Malaita Point and Malaita Wall, a series of sandstone cliffs that were formed millions of years ago through erosion and geological processes. These cliffs are popular destinations for abseiling and rock climbing adventures. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/malaita-point-lookout

Megalong Head - Ngula Bulgaraba Regional Park

Megalong Head is at the western end of the Ngula Bulgaraba Regional Park, the old Radiata Plateau. Allow 90 minutes for the 4.5km walk and this is a dog-on-leash-friendly walk. Park your car here: https://w3w.co/lulls.removable.ridges and keep following the walking track keeping to the left tracks. At the end of the main track, you'll see a minor track going straight on. Follow that down to Megalong Head. Return the same way. Great walk. Thanks to Cath Rendell from Natures Creation Photography for photo https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/megalong-head

Narrow Neck Lookout

Narrow Neck Lookout offers an excellent view of the Landslide, Narrow Neck and the Megalong Valley. There is also a picnic area. Narrow Neck Lookout, as the name implies, has views over the Narrow Neck Peninsula, a plateau which divides the Jamison and Megalong Valleys. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/narrow-neck-lookout

Norths Lookout

This lookout is located behind the Explorers Marked Tree and overlooks Nellies Glen. Park in the carpark just past the Explorers Tree. This is a pleasant walk down the first part of the 6 Foot track. North's Lookout is named after J.B. North who opened the first Coal Mine in Katoomba in 1879. Allow 1 hour for the return walk. It's not a hard walk and the kids will love it. Pack morning tea or lunch and enjoy it when you get to Therabulat or Norths Lookout. You can also walk onto other lookouts. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/norths-lookout

One Orient - Katoomba

One Orient is a popular dining destination known for its exquisite Asian cuisine and vibrant atmosphere a favorite among locals and visitors alike. A brasserie-style experience in the heart of Blue Mountains. Lunch Tuesday-Sunday 11:30am-2:30pm Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5:30pm-8:30pm https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61575623528088# https://oneorient.com.au/

Oreades Lookout

Oreades Lookout in Katoomba is a accessible, spacious, circular viewing platform set amid bushland along the Three Sisters Walk, around 400–450 metres from Echo Point. It features secure fencing and offers sweeping views over the Jamison Valley and towards Mount Solitary, making it a perfect spot for panoramic photos and birdwatching—including sightings of lyrebirds and crimson rosellas. The path to Oreades Lookout is very accessible, with a gentle, downhill concrete path suitable even for those not prepared for bushwalking, providing a tranquil introduction to the native landscape and dramatic escarpment scenery before continuing on to Lady Game Lookout or the Giant Stairway. https://www.facebook.com/profile/100064323152639/search/?q=oreades%20lookout

Peckman's Lookout

The plateau and lookout are named for Harry Peckman, one of the great characters of early Katoomba. He moved there in 1884 and spent most of his time as a horse cab and coach driver where his skills as a storyteller kept visitors entertained and informed about the Blue Mountains. Access to the lookout is marked by a sign on Cliff Drive, Katoomba, just a few minutes past Cahills Lookout, heading north. The track is a little rocky and eroded and there are a few steps so average fitness is required but it’s well worth the 10-15 minute walk each way for the peace and beauty of the lookout at the end of the track.

Queen Elizabeth Lookout

Queen Elizabeth Lookout is located just below Echo Point Lookout, to the left, and offers even closer view of the Three Sisters. Accessible and dog on leash friendly.

Radio Blue Mountains 89.1 FM - Katoomba Studio

89.1 Radio Blue Mountains - The Heart and Soul of The Mountains. On your radio or live stream. https://www.facebook.com/891RBM https://www.rbm.com.au

Reids Plateau Lookout

Reids Plateau offers commanding views over the Jamison Valley, Orphan Rock and Katoomba Falls You can access this from multiple directions. Going directly from the carpark is only a 5-minute walk. The loop around Reids Plateau explores several lookouts and the bush through the area. There are a couple of short side trips out to extra lookouts, including one that passes through a natural tunnel. Reids Plateau Picnic area has a few seats, shelter, and a great view making a great spot for a picnic lunch. From Reids Plateau, you can walk down to the Katoomba Cascades. Reids Plateau is also part of the Katoomba Night Lit Walk. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/reids-plateau

Smokey Bundits

Smokey Bundits is a vibrant burger joint in Katoomba, offering a fresh twist to the Blue Mountains dining scene. Known for its signature smashed burgers with unique, tasty flavors, it also serves milkshakes, ice cream swirls, and buttery pocket pies. The rustic, playful interior and friendly service create a welcoming atmosphere for friends and families. Whether you're a burger purist or an adventurous eater, Smokey Bundits delivers bold flavours and good vibes every day. https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61562974350776

Spooners Lookout

Park your car and walk to the Tourist Information Centre at Echo Point. Take the path to the left of the Information Centre toward the 3 Sisters. Almost immediately you'll see the track to Spooners Lookout on the right. The lookout overlooks Jamison Valley. To your right, you can see the Echo Point lookout and to the left you can see 2 of the 3 Sisters. The lookout was named after Eric Sydney Spooner (2 March 1891 – 3 June 1952) who was an Australian politician.Eric Spooner played a significant part in Katoomba and Leura history. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/spooners-lookout

Tallawalla Lookout

Tallawalla Lookout is on the Prince Henry Cliff walk and is easily accessible via Silver Mist Reserve. It offers great views over the Jamison Valley, looking toward the canyon that has Bridal Veil Falls. If going direct, allow 20 minutes for the return walk. A great walk to do is to check out the lookout and then head down the track to Echo Point and then either retrace your steps or walk back along the road to your car. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/tallawalla-lookout

Therabulat Lookout

Look out for the sign. Park your car where you can at the end of Stuarts Road and follow the track for about 15min. Lookout for a poorly marked sidetrack that will take you to the lookout. Parking is limited. GO HERE>> https://w3w.co/hugged.entertainer.satins If you’re looking for a great “out of the way” walk to do, check out this wonderful walk.It’s an easy walk that the whole family could enjoy. Allow 90 mins for the 3.5km return walk. Therabulat is the named in 1988 after the name of the aboriginal tribe which once lived in the Megalong Valley. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/therabulat-lookout

Vaniman's Lookout

Vaniman was an American photographer, balloonist, inventor and artist Chester Melvin Vaniman (1866-1912) visited the Blue Mountains in 1903. This lookout was named in his honour in 1905. Described in the Sydney Mail 1905 as 'Perhaps the finest point to obtain a view of the Three Sisters, Katoomba Falls and the Jamison Valley'. Vaniman was an American photographer, balloonist, inventor and artist Chester Melvin Vaniman (1866-1912) visited the Blue Mountains in 1903. This lookout was named in his honour in 1905. Park your car opposite the Katoomba Kiosk where there is free parking and walk in. It's an easy walk. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0FCXyJKLPEcEsfAfHYYzmpPn2RWgDy7gdzAFiTHoycb3iG7MYvgZwwAJ7ixTYNur4l https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/vanimans-lookout

Leura

Leura: The Garden Village

Honeymoon Point Lookout

You can access it directly from Honeymoon Lookout or via the Grand Cliff Top Walk. We think that this is the only 2 tier lookout in the Mountains. 𝗩𝗜𝗦𝗜𝗧𝗢𝗥 𝗲𝗠𝗔𝗚 No.1 Visitor’s Guide Find great things to see & do www.askroz.news/ARBM-Visitor

Leura Railway Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt Leura Railway Station serves as a convenient stop for travelers in the Blue Mountains, providing access to train services connecting Leura with Sydney and other regional areas. It is located close to the town centre, making it an ideal starting point for exploring the beautiful surroundings. https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/02bmt

Bloome Park

Grab a coffee and let the kids play . This open reserve is just down the road from Leuras popular Mall with shops, restaurants and cafes. Perfect space for the kids to run about, climb and slide with tables and seating to relax or picnic.

Bridal Veil Lookout

Bridal Veil Lookout offers great views of the Jamison Valley, Mount Solitary and back to Bridal Veil Falls. Allow 30 mins for the return walk. The lookout is accessed via the Prince Henry Cliff Walk. You can access it directly by parking near Solitary Lookout and walk down past Fossil Rock Lookout and the turnoff to Copelands Lookout. The lookout offers excellent views of the Jamison Valley and of Bridal Veil Falls. Directly opposite you can see Bridal Veil View Lookout. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/bridal-veil-lookout

Bridal Veil View

Bridal Veil View Lookout, Leura should not be confused with Bridal Veil Lookout, which is across the valley. Bridal Veil View Lookout offers the best view of the Bridal Veil Falls. The viewing platform is accessed down a metal ladder, which could be challenging for some people. NPWS have done an outstanding job upgrading the track. https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/bridal-veil-view-lookout-leura-the-prettiest-lookout-in-the-blue-mountains

Butterbox Point

Bygone Beautys Treasured Teapot Museum & Tearooms

Darks Cave Track

Elysian Rock Lookout

Flat Top

Fortress Ridge Carpark

Gia Cafe & Bistro

Gladstone Lookout

Golf Links Lookout

Park your car at the end of the road from where you'll see the sign to the lookout. The lookout is located on the escarpment and to walk is about 400m steadily downhill until you get to the lookout. From the lookout, there are great views across the Jamison Valley. It has views out and over Jamison Valley towards The Three Sisters. Return the same way or take the track to the Pool of Siloam Track and Gordon Falls. The walk starts here: https://w3w.co/venture.leafing.gambits in Leura. While you can do it as a loop walk, we wouldn't recommend it, as the entire return walk is along suburban streets. ACCESS: Follow the sign and head to "Golf Links Lookout". That's about a 10-minute easy walk. After enjoying the lookout, turn left and down into the adjoining valley. The sign says "No through Track" but it is open. That track forms part of the Grand Cliff Top Walk. The track is STEEP with lots of steps and follows the cliff face down. The views are wonderful. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/golf-links-lookout_46374

Gordon Falls- Coffee & snack van

Arthur's coffee and snack van is available 7 days a week. Gordon Falls Reserve is about half walk along the Grand Cliff Top Walk.

Gordon Falls Lookout

Gordon Falls lookout offers excellent views over the Jamison Valley. Gaze across to the impressive views of Mount Solitary and Kings Tableland. While taking in the magnificent panorama, look to the skies for peregrine falcons, circling high on valley thermals. Closer to ground, lyrebirds are often seen foraging in the forest litter. If you’re keen to stretch your legs, there’s no shortage of walks including Lyrebird Dell - Pool of Siloam.

Gordon Falls Reserve

Gordon Falls Reserve is family friendly, has a fully set up picnic area with BBQ's, play ground, picnic tables and toilets. There are National Park walking tracks close by to the Pool of Siloam and Lyrebird Dell. Most days there is a coffee cart on site. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/picnic-areas/gordon-falls-picnic-area

Holley House Apartment - Leura

Holley House Leura - offers a Self-Contained Serviced Two Bedroom Apartment (100 sqm) located only 4 minutes from Wentworth Bakehouse & 9 minutes from Leura station. Just minutes from the Grand Cliff Top Walk. Experience serenity and relaxation at the beautiful Holley House, tucked away in the picturesque town of Leura, NSW. This charming holiday rental comfortably accommodates up to 4 guests within its 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom layout. Privately situated away at the REAR of the property you are greeted by a tastefully decorated open-plan living, brimming with comfort and style. Drift into relaxation mode with cosy seating around the 55" TV and stay connected with free Wi-Fi during your stay. If you prefer indoor cooking, the house features a full-equipped kitchen complete with high-quality appliances, including a dishwasher and microwave oven. Our VISITOR eMag: https://askroz.news/Holley-House-Apartment-eMag www.bluemountainsescapes.com.au/listings/holley-house https://www.facebook.com/people/Holley-House-Leura-Apartment/61562447713041/?_rdr

Jiggle Korean BBQ

Experience authentic Korean cuisine situated within Leura Village, The Blue Mountains.

Lockleys Pylon

The trails and views are some of the most stunning I have ever seen. KEY POINTS as a walk • Distance: About 7km return • Time: 3 hours return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not little ones • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: No cliff tops unless to venture further on or take a side track. • Must do rating out of 10: 7 ACCESS: Park your car here: w3w.co/pianos.dreadfully.roughly and follow the signs. With some of the best views in Blue Mountains, this walk traverses through the heath to a small peak overlooking eucalypt forests of the Grose Valley. Climb up to Lockleys Pylon and take in the Golden sandstone cliffs of Mount Hay and Mount Banks. Pack a picnic or a thermos and enjoy a hot cuppa while you admire the views. Or wander back to Leura for a gourmet meal at one of the charming local cafes. BACKSTORY: Lockleys Pylon was named after J.G. Lockley, a writer and journalist who supported conservation efforts to save the Blue Gum Forest from logging in the 1930's. The first section of the walking track is uphill heading towards a unique rock formation named The Pinnacles. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid028UtFbo6GjL9gCAYiZ7fr2T1yMGVFVcwpYYGe9vEpX61r3nXL1UTGZM1hVCbcAaZyl

Lyrebird Dell

At Lyrebird Dell, there is a sandstone cave that provides shelter for a lovely picnic area. There is also a waterfall next to the cave. The cave was used as an Aboriginal shelter at least 12,000 years ago. You can start and end your walk here at Gordon Falls Reserve: https://www.w3w.co/dapper.octopus.headless We recommend doing it along with Lyrebird Bell as a loop walk. We recommend walking down to the Pool of Siloam and then around to Lyrebird Dell and then up to the Lone Pine Avenue entrance as the walk back out from the Pool of Siloam is very steep. LOOP WALK: Follow the signs and return to the Gordon Falls Reserve. KEY POINTS • Distance: 2km • NPWS Grade 3 walk • Time: 60 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: No cliffs • Must do rating out of 10: 9.5 https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02ATDehHWHwawkVZFW3gLusFaPx1GpJPQ5A6qVY6bBAvESphxgS8QQSsc31HuQkU6Tl

Margery Anderson Reserve

This is a great picnic spot close to Leura. BACKSTORY: In 1944 Yester Grange was purchased by Margery and James Anderson - it had been vacant since 1938. Margery was an Alderman of the Blue Mountains City Council for sixteen years and was the founder of the Pioneer Way Association. A small park in Scott Avenue at the entrance to Leura commemorates her name. Their daughter Joy later continued this tradition of service to the community when she became an Alderman and Mayor of the Blue Mountains Council. Margery died in 1973 and Jim lived in the Gatehouse for some time before selling Yester Grange and moving to a house he had built nearby. Jim died in 1990.cnic spot

Olympian Rock

This is a small outstanding lookout on the Prince Henry Cliff Walk that is also accessible from Olympian Parade via a short walk or via the Prince Henry Cliff Walk. The lookout faces south, so the view is best at sunrise and sunset. Having said that, the view is outstanding all day. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/olympian-rock-lookout

Pizza Sublime - Leura

BENVENUTO Pizza Sublime offers authentic artisan style pizza slices in Roman style. Pizza in pala Romana is light with a crispy base and easy to digest. You may order your whole board and half board of pizza online in 3 easy steps! Enjoy your pizza with friends and family on a bushwalk or in the comfort of your home. Enjoy and Buon Appetito! HOURS : 11am-8pm Every day ORDER ONLINE https://pizzasublime.com.au

Pool of Siloam

The Pool of Siloam is a wonderful waterhole and waterfall on Gordon Creek. The Lyrebird Dell walking track offers Aboriginal heritage, waterfalls, caves with birdwatching and picnicking. We recommend doing it along with Lyrebird Bell as a loop walk. We recommend walking down to the Pool of Siloam and then around to Lyrebird Dell and then up to the Lone Pine Avenue entrance as the walk back out from the Pool of Siloam is very steep. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02ATDehHWHwawkVZFW3gLusFaPx1GpJPQ5A6qVY6bBAvESphxgS8QQSsc31HuQkU6Tl First photo: © Elaine Yeoh

Pool of Siloam - Lyrebird Dell - Loop walk

The Pool of Siloam and Lyrebird Dell walking track is a wonderful loop walk in Leura. We recommend walking down to the Pool of Siloam and then around to Lyrebird Dell and then up to the Lone Pine Avenue entrance as the walk back out from the Pool of Siloam is very steep. The Pool of Siloam is a wonderful waterhole and waterfall on Gordon Creek. The Lyrebird Dell walking track offers Aboriginal heritage, waterfalls, caves with birdwatching and picnicking. At Lyrebird Dell, there is a sandstone cave that provides shelter for a lovely picnic area. There is also a waterfall next to the cave. The cave was used as an Aboriginal shelter at least 12,000 years ago. Follow the signs and return to the Gordon Falls Reserve. KEY POINTS • Distance: 2km • NPWS Grade 3 walk • Time: 60 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: No cliffs • Must do rating out of 10: 9.5 The pool derives its name from the Pool of Siloam (Birkhat Hashiloah – Hebrew) in the City of David, and in the Bible is where Jesus sends a man to heal him of his blindness. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02ATDehHWHwawkVZFW3gLusFaPx1GpJPQ5A6qVY6bBAvESphxgS8QQSsc31HuQkU6Tl First photo: © Elaine Yeoh

Sublime Point Lookout

Sublime Point Lookout in Leura is a captivating vantage spot offering sweeping panoramic views of the Jamison Valley and the iconic Blue Mountains National Park. Situated at the southernmost tip of the Sublime Point headland, this lookout provides visitors with an almost 360-degree perspective of natural landmarks such as The Three Sisters, Castle Head, The Ruined Castle, and Mount Solitary, often cloaked in mist for a breathtaking sight. Easily accessible by a short and gentle walk from a small car park at the end of Sublime Point Road, the lookout features a fenced large rock platform and a quaint footbridge crossing a dramatic ravine. Its surroundings are rich with native birdlife, including gang-gangs and cockatoos feeding in nearby casuarinas, making it a favorite for birdwatching and picnics among families. For the adventurous, Sublime Point is renowned as a rock climbing haven, with challenging vertical cliffs attracting experienced climbers to routes known as ‘Hells Bells’ and ‘Sweet Dreams’. The more adventurous know it as a haven for rock climbing. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 400m return • Time: 20-30 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: Yes as you get near the lookout • Accessible: Not to the lookout. Yes to the small picnic area. • Heights: Yes • Must do rating out of 10: 9 Parking: If you're a visitor, park a little further down Sublime Point Road where parking is free. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/sublime-point-lookout_49639

Taqueria Arriba

Tarpeian Rock

Tarpeian Rock Lookout is just off the Grand Cliff Top Walk and can also be accessed directly. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Parking: Free • Time: 30 minutes return • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on leash: No • Accessible: No • Heights: Only at lookouts • Must do rating out of 10: 11 BACKSTORY: Tarpeian Rock Lookout was named after an Ancient Roman execution site. Murderers, traitors, perjurors, and larcenous slaves, if convicted they were flung from the cliff to their deaths. It was mentioned in tourist publications as early as 1889. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02rwEagwPUNNmvfMBY9Ny2fDFMx18vfwaec4npjbjWTUr6TC8rxE5f55dUDpTxcVgdl

The Wayzgoose Diner

Wentworth Falls

Wentworth Falls features a 100m waterfall, scenic lookouts and popular walking tracks with stunning views of waterfalls, valleys, and rainforest in the Blue Mountains.

Wentworth Falls Station

Timetable: https://transportnsw.info/routes/details/intercity-trains-network/bmt/76bmt

Battleship Tops

Battleship Tops is a great spot to visit either directly or on your way to or from McMahons Point. Here: https://w3w.co/miserably.thereby.clashes Battleship Tops is about 15km along Kings Tableland road. The road is good. MORE info and 360° Virtual Tours: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/battleship-tops-and-wind-eroded-rocks-wentworth-falls Battleship Tops is a group of high peaks located on the western side of Kings Tableland Road between Harris Hill and Pearces Mountain, Kings Tableland. One particular rock formation near the road is likened to a bow of a warship with turrets on top and gives this area its name. Battleship Tops is an aboriginal meeting place where ochre paintings could be seen, though these have been damaged by vandalism. A 2007 survey of the area found four rock shelters with paintings and several other sites. You can visit Battleship Tops on your way to McMahons Point and make a day of it: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/mcmahons-point-wentworth-falls https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid05F3ZWu8H3TwcDzPCMtEFQN6g8Rt2bXYmRaqEHRmQcxZgZhNxe63NwEswy2GzWqAXl

Breakfast Creek Walking Track

Darwins walk

This is also the starting point for the Grand Cliff Top Walk ending at Scenic World.

Den Fenella walking track

For a beautiful short walk, spend an afternoon exploring Den Fenella walking track, with scenic valley views and lush rainforest, near Wentworth Falls in Blue Mountains National Park. A feast for the senses, this walk features forests, waterfalls and breathtaking clifftop views, near Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains National Park. The short yet challenging Den Fenella walking track is a perfect introduction to the World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains National Park. Start your walk at Wentworth Falls picnic area, before descending steeply through magnificent rainforest, where dappled sunlight filters through the lush canopy. The track winds through a deep gorge filled with tree ferns as it follows Den Fenella creek. Keep an eye out for the wildflowers in the warmer months. The rare rock sprengelia, with delicate white flowers, grows on the nearby sandstone ledges. You'll cross the creek on stepping stones before coming to Den Fenella lookout. Soak up the majestic valley views to the soothing sounds of the falls, as Den Fenella Creek cascades over the clifftop. Once you've enjoyed the cool mountain air, retrace your steps to Wentworth Falls picnic area and unpack the hamper for a well earned feed. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/den-fenella-walking-track

Empress Falls

Fletchers Lookout

Perched almost directly above the 187‑metre‑high Wentworth Falls, Fletchers Lookout provides a front‑row seat to one of Australia’s most spectacular natural waterfalls as it plunges into the valley below. Here: w3w.co/symptom.gaming.insists To the south are commanding views of Mount Solitary and Kings Tableland, while the Jamison Valley stretches out in all directions beneath the lookout. The viewpoint itself consists of three main platforms at slightly different levels, each offering varied perspectives of the falls and surrounding escarpments. The lookout is named after David Fletcher who purches 3 parcels of land on the cliff line in 1876.

Grand Cliff Top Walk

STARTING POINT for the Grand Cliff Top Walk ending at Scenic World. The Grand Cliff Top Walk is a breathtaking 19km Grade 3 hike connecting Wentworth Falls, Leura and Katoomba through the heart of the Blue Mountains National Park. Crossing ancient sandstone escarpments high above the Jamison Valley, this two-day trek reveals cascading waterfalls, fern-filled gullies, and stunning lookouts including Wentworth Falls, Gordon Falls and Katoomba Falls. Beginning at Darwin’s Walk in Wentworth Falls, the trail follows heritage pathways and newly restored sections to Scenic World in Katoomba, blending historic charm with modern trail design. Along the way, walkers encounter rich Aboriginal culture and the Wumbarrung, the yellow‑tailed black cockatoo symbolising the spirit of Gundungurra Country. Perfect for nature lovers and photographers alike, the Grand Cliff Top Walk celebrates the Blue Mountains’ World Heritage beauty, rewarding every step with dramatic valley vistas and tranquil village stops. Web app: www.askroz.news/Grand-Cliff-Top-Walk-Interactive https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/experiences/grand-cliff-top-walk

Jamison Lookout

Jamison Lookout is the first fabulous lookout that you see when you reach Wentworth Falls Picnic Area, from Sir H Burrell Drive, Wentworth Falls. There is free parking (that fills up quickly) and many incredible walks and lookouts to explore from here. Pack a picnic and savour all that Jamison Lookout and the surrounding area has to offer, including the variety of birdlife. This lookout is not to be missed!

McMahons Point Lookout

McMahons Lookout, Wentworth Falls. If you're looking for a great place for a walk, and have some picnic spots this could be the one. Pack a picnic and have a great day out. See MORE info and MORE PHOTOS and 360° VIRTUAL TOURS. https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/mcmahons-point-wentworth-falls KEY POINTS for the walk • Distance: 1.6km return • Time: 60 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Very uneven ground • Accessible: No • Heights: Nothing really • Must do rating out of 10: 9 ACCESS: Head down Tablelands Road, Wentworth Falls past the old Hospital for 20km. McMahons Point's carpark is small. Park here: www.w3w.co/granite.saints.fault There is a toilet and picnic area. The road is about 20km of dirt so drive to the conditions. After rain the NPWS recommends 4wd. ALONG THE WAY: Check out “Battleship Tops“, there’s a small parking area. BACKSTORY: McMahons Lookouts’ are two observation points on the top of the cliff line on the most south point of Kings Tableland. Near these lookouts was the access track into the Burragorang Valley from the Kings Tableland. The packhorse track was in use from the 1860s and was upgraded to horse and cart in the 1870s. In the 1920s it was a road and known as the “one in four” gradient. The first men to travel on this track to Wentworth Falls were George and William Pearce. John McMahon moved into the Burragorang Valley in 1824 as a bonded employee of Denis Green. If you're looking for a great place for a walk, and have some picnic spots this could be the one. Pack a picnic and have a great day out. His ascendants lived on their property called Strathmore below McMahons Lookout. Thomas (Tom) and May McMahon were the postmasters for the Coxs River Post Office during the 1880s.| https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0oh534qzkwL23JXE7BBvAEwARWjWbmBxukgzPCvw4bPso8PxrGJ7V9AAg91HdRbF6l

Mountain High Pies

Overcliff Walk

The Overcliff Walk at Wentworth Falls offers so many different opportunities. This is a great safe family walk. At the Conservation Hut, take the track toward the Valley of the Waters for a few minutes and take the track on the left to the Overcliff Walk. Park and return here: w3w.co/cheerio.undertone.stammered Follow that around until you get to "Breakfast Point Lookout", from there we took the track up the hill to the "Shortcut Track" and follow that back to the Conservation Hut. KEY POINTS • Distance: 2km • Time: 1hr • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Many • Accessible: No • Heights: No • Must do rating out of 10: 11 OTHER OPTIONS: Option 1: From Breakfast Point keep walking until you get to the junction of the "Undercliff Track". Turn left there and go up to the main carpark, then follow the Shortcut Track back. Option 2: Take the Undercliff Walk and follow it around to the top of Wentworth Falls then back up to the carpark and back to the Conservation Hut. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0dMbFbTiwcK6UG1vTHqXKESN9EzsduCpeJt6Hj8hHyEkH3krPQCFymeeuXYTnPDT9l

Overcliff-Undercliff track

For an exhilarating walk that's sure to clear the head and revive the spirit, try Overcliff-Undercliff track near Wentworth Falls, in Blue Mountains National Park. Family or friends will revel in the elements along this medium walk, leading from Wentworth Falls picnic area along the dramatic cliff edge to picturesque Valley of the Waters. Following this scenic track, you'll pass through swamp, heath and lush rainforest, with wonderful views across Jamison Valley. Experience the dramatically exposed clifftops and large rock overhangs. In the warmer months, the area erupts with a dazzling array of wildflowers, including the vibrant red and yellow Christmas bells. Undercliff track joins Overcliff track at Den Fenella track junction. You can round off your walk with a delicious snack by following Overcliff track to Lyrebird lookout, then climbing up the steps to Conservation Hut. From here you can take Shortcut track to get back to Wentworth Falls picnic area. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/overcliffundercliff-track

Princes Rock Lookout

This lookout offers the best views of Wentworth Falls in full flow.

Queen Victoria Lookout

Visit the idyllic Empress Falls with the breathtaking Queen Victoria Lookout along the way. The famous Empress Falls is a swimming waterhole, waterfall and canyon with beautiful views along the way. Combine a visit to Queen Victoria Lookout with a walk to see the unforgettable Empress Falls.

Rocket Point

Rocket Point is a scenic lookout that overlooks Wentworth Falls. It offers stunning views of the surrounding landscape and waterfalls. It is a popular spot for photography.

Undercliff Walk

This has to be one of the best family walks in the Blue Mountains and it has lots of options. One of the great things about the walk is that you can do it "stand-alone" or you can combine it with the "Overcliff" walk, as well as Wentworth Falls and Weeping Rock. If you plan on doing this walk on a weekend, get there early as the carpark fills quickly. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 2.7km • Time: 60-90min • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: Only at lookouts • Must do rating out of 10: 10 ACCESS: Park at the Wentworth Falls picnic area and walk toward the lookout. Park here: https://w3w.co/destinations.deploy.poses Turn right just before you get there and take the "Den Fenella Lookout" path. When you get to the bottom turn right for the Undercliff or straight ahead for the Overcliff walk. Mre info and photos: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0q4oBzg53Mv1rJV46ZFLKwKdtUF9HxRtLbwLGLtE15Y3AvxsnfcrVSt54mDmnEKKDl

Weeping Rock Walking Track

Starting from Wentworth Falls picnic area, this walk is a great alternative to the return Wentworth Falls track. Take in the views from Jamison lookout, then follow the main path beside the road to Wentworth Falls lookout. From here, it’s around 200 steps down to Fletchers lookout, for magnificent views of Wentworth Falls’ famous waterfall plunging 100m into the valley. Continue down to the top of the falls, which cascade into a shallow pool crossed by stepping stones. When you’ve had your fill, backtrack for 100m to the junction with Weeping Rock circuit. This gentle track is not as steep or busy as the main track, making it a family friendly option to loop back to the picnic area. Photographers will love Weeping Rock, where Jamison Creek spills over a rock overhang. On a hot summer’s day, it’s a beautiful spot to cool off your feet in the shallow rock pools. More photos: https://www.facebook.com/groups/456191101396600/?multi_permalinks=2430729827276041&hoisted_section_header_type=recently_seen https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/weeping-rock-circuit Poto by Troy: https://www.facebook.com/troysreptilepics

Wentworth Falls Lake

Wentworth Falls picnic area

Lawson - Hazelbrook - Woodford

Lawson - Hazelbrook - Woodford Lawson: The Original Blue Mountains

Bens Cafe Lawson

Lawson: We're a social enterprise café serving delicious food and drinks while supporting young people with disability. In 2018, Blue Mountains Food Services took over the running of Ben Roberts Café in the local Heritage Building at 10 Benang st Lawson. Following the sale of the property, the café was renamed in May 2022, to be known as Ben's Cafe. At Ben's Café we believe that good food can bring a community together. A nourishing meal, a warm beverage, and an inviting atmosphere are at the heart of so many significant moments in life. We aim to provide an inclusive space where all members of the community can gather, while young people with disabilities are given opportunities to work and connect. When you visit Ben's Cafe, you're more than a customer - you are part of a social enterprise that supports our community. https://www.benscafe.org.au https://www.facebook.com/cafebenscafe/

Bluegum Pantry

Lawson: Bluegum Pantry is a gift, gourmet and gelato shop in the centre of Lawson, Blue Mountains, NSW. Come and check us out. https://www.facebook.com/bluegumpantry https://www.instagram.com/bluegumpantry

Dantes Glen Walking Track

North Lawson Waterfall Loop along the Dantes Glen Walking Track. Visitors have been coming to Dante’s Glen since about 1879. KEY POINTS • Time: 60 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision, but not little ones • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Lots • Accessible: No • Heights: It's a bit tricky on the steps • Must do rating out of 10: 8.5 https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/dantes-glen-walking-track/ https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02zJaH3DJgvHLg8LSX7ZZNAAmJaUwatg19sYb9fVqB6qCHm9LaPfiMBRRBdXVYdFR7l

Fairy Falls

Lawson: Fairy Falls are within Fairy Falls Creek. You can visit as part of your Dante's Glen walk. Fairy Falls are a small waterfall that becomes powerful after heavy rain. NOTE: This is a dog on leash friendly walk but if you extend the walk past Fairy Fall you may enter the Nation Park and dogs are not allowed within National Parks. Access: Drive St Bernards Drive past the pool until you come to a small carpark.Park your car & walk across the field where you'll see an NPWS sign. Follow the track for 200m to the Falls. Thank you to Cath Rendell for some of these photos. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/fairy-falls

Frederica Falls

Lawson: When you park your car the track entry is ahead of you. Walk to the sign and tack the rough-looking track on the right. Don't go straight ahead. Follow the narrow track for about 30 minutes until the track crosses a fire trail. The falls are about 50m ahead on the right. It's fairly overgrown and there are limited spots to set up for a picnic. In summer the lagoon offers great swimming and just about any time of year, it is a lovely spot to relax and have lunch. Return the same way or follow the often very steep fire trail uphill to the right to the end of San Jose Street. You can visit Frederica Falls as part of the longer Dante's Glen walk. Thank you Aliki Jones for the photos. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0ghF2X5vYEcqsqJPJD3kub7qJPQBWZ64piFDZupynA5GVYNtFs1Ps4n5A4dbGrEc9l

Hazel Falls

Hazelbrook:

Horseshoe, Oaklads & Burgess Falls

Hazelbrook: This return walk takes in Horseshoe Falls, Oaklands Falls and Burgess Falls. There isn't carpark for the start of this walk, you park on the side of Oaklands Rd. Allow 1 hour for the return walk plus browsing time. The first Waterfall you will come to is Horseshoe falls which has a cave behind it and is in the shape of a horseshoe. The falls are very pretty and you are able to walk through the small cave and explore the area. There were a number of small tracks behind the falls which lead to another mini waterfall and allowed for beautiful photos of the stream, the walk does take you up-hill. In a few places the track is pretty rough, so take care. KEY POINTS • Distance: 3.5km for the whole walk • Time: 2 hours + return from Burgess Falls. 60 mins return walk from Horseshoe Falls. • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: Lots of them and some of them are big and some spots are slippery • Accessible: No • Heights: There are no heights on this walk. The first Waterfall you will come to is Horseshoe falls which has a cave behind it and is in the shape of a horseshoe. In the right conditions, you can also see Glow worms in the cave behind the falls. The next waterfall is Oakland Falls which is only about a 10-minute walk down the track. The last and least impressive falls are Burgess. Return the same way. ACCESS The track is a little rough in patches. This is a wonderful mid-mountains walk that’s suitable for the whole family. Start your walk from Oaklands Rd in Hazelbrook. Park your car HERE>> https://w3w.co/almost.unzips.tower There is only street parking available, so think of the neighbours when you park.

The Henry Blue Mountains

Lawson: Our bistro serves modern twists on old classics and is a must stop destination in the mountains. From the classic Blue Mountains burger, to burrito & green bowls, to quality steaks and kids meals. The bistro is open daily from 11.30am - 9pm Bar: 10am til late

Lawson Dog Offleash Recreation Area

Lawson Skate Park

Lawson Swamp Walking Track

Lawson: This is a seldom-walked track that is a wonderful surprise. It has no cliff views, but it does have beautiful bushland and beautiful bush colours. For the best colours, walk it soon after sunrise. There are often Flannel Flowers everywhere on the first part of the walk. TIP: Don't rush the walk, look out for the spring colours and the amazing rock formations in the early part of the walk. The track heads out from there across some amazing rocks. Follow the track for about 30 mins down into the valley until you get to a sign about the Blue Mountains Water Skink. At that point, turn right follow the track up to the road and turn right. Follow that up until you the letterbox where you turn right and return to your car. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0WnoBXpNuAvmyFbYoSPiucBmdQKv74YM1prbHvYgw34wmLa4mb92giAEzmFopqby2l

Lawson Swim Centre

Murphys Glen Campground

South Lawson Waterfall Loop

Lawson: The Lawson 5 Waterfall Loop walk. This has to be one of the BEST WALKS IN THE MOUNTAINS. The return walk is about 4km, so allow up to 2 hours for the return walk. YOUR KIDS WILL LOVE THIS WALK. It's a great walk for the School Holidays. While there are a few places you can start the walk from from we suggest that you start from the main carpark. From HERE>> https://w3w.co/rooks.reclaim.tall It's a dog ON-LEASH friendly walk. STOP OFF at one of Lawson's great eateries and grab something to snack on during the walk. Lunch/Morning Tea at the base of one of the 5 waterfalls would be magical:) TIP: This is a very popular walk, so start early. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02YTtEp15UuKEuASYNTGxkiaR59odeu8AVZaazpow4E23Nht6sj6KTmeMYj1tLcmWbl

Skewered Lawson

Lawson: Skewered Lawson offers a unique dining experience in the heart of Lawson. This establishment specializes in authentic Lebanese and Mediterranean cuisine, serving dishes such as lamb kofta, lemon garlic prawns, and grilled halloumi cheese. The interior features a modern, stylish ambiance with comfortable seating, making it ideal for intimate dinners, family gatherings, or corporate events. Committed to using locally sourced ingredients, Skewered Lawson ensures each dish is prepared with the freshest produce available. Whether you're a meat lover, seafood enthusiast, or vegetarian, there's something to satisfy every palate. https://www.facebook.com/skeweredlawson/

Terrace Falls Reserve Walking Track

This is a great 3 hour walk. Drive as far as the locked gate on Terrace Falls Road and park. Then walk down the hill and along the track until you find the direction signs. The first waterfall is Victor Falls. The Terrace Falls walk is one of Blue Mountains best. The track follows the valley floor and offers amazing scenery. Be sure to pack your lunch. At the end of the walk, there is a steep climb out up to a fire trail. Turn left there and walk back to your car. https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02KrPrnXs2gcrLWwz1EY1ozWn3a98p1cbwTVYcjTGZbrD7fJFzUe6fBMVQUAFnPWZzl

Wilson Park

Lawson:

Mid Mountains

Linden - Faulconbridge - Springwood - Winmalee - Valley Heights

Blue Gum Swamp Circuit

If you’d love to experience walking through a Blue Gum Forest, but don’t want the big climbs in and out of the Grose Valley you’ll find another absolute gem in the lower Blue Mountains. Distance: 9.1 km Elevation: 150m Difficulty: Easy The Blue Gum Swap walk is a fairly easy track with very little in the way of elevation, so it’s a relaxing trail, particularly as it is so full of bird song. We hear birds a lot on all trails in the area, but there seemed to be more on this walk than most and it makes for a really soothing backdrop. No dogs allowed. Good for a walk, run or bike." Start here: https://w3w.co/hooves.drags.texting NB: There is a small parking area at the end of White Cross Road near the start of the track. There are no toilet facilities or drinking water at hand, but the Winmalee shopping centre is about 1km away and has all of the amenities you would need. https://www.walkmyworld.com/posts/blue-gum-swamp-walk

Buttenshaw Park

Corridor Of Oaks Park

Faulconbridge Point

Hawkesbury lookout

Jackson Park Short Track

The Jackson Park track is a short and easy 650 metre loop track created by five times NSW premiere Sir Henry Parkes. It is a lovely family and dog (on leash) friendly track with plenty of native plants to explore and wildlife to spot. There are only a few small stairs and the track is relatively flat, with only mild inclines. https://bluemountainsmums.com/listing/jackson-park-faulconbridge/

Kings Cave - Linden

Lost World Lookout

Martins Lookout Trail

Martins Lookout is a great short walk in Springwood if you are in the area. There are a few options for parking, from Batman Park, Springwood, making a longer walk for you, to a parking area about 180 metres from the lookout. Take care driving on this trail as it is shared with bushwalkers, including children and cyclists. Here: https://w3w.co/financier.mothballs.scab

Norman Lindsay Gallery & Museum

Paradise Pool

Paradise Pool in Linden is widely celebrated as one of the Blue Mountains' most picturesque wild swimming spots, set in a lush bushland valley along Bulls Creek. Its crystal-clear waters are fed by a small cascade, creating a cool, deep pool that's perfect for swimming and relaxing in a tranquil, secluded setting. The sandy bottom means visitors can walk into the water without navigating slippery rocks. The walk to Paradise Pool is approximately 1.4–1.5 km each way, starting near Railway Parade or Linden Avenue, and takes most people less than an hour in each direction. The first part follows old Cox’s Road behind houses, then veers into bushland, descending through rocky sections and ferns to the pool itself. Paradise Pool is very popular in summer, so early or midweek visits offer. In 2021 NPWS upgraded the track and BMCC put in an 11-car car park. MORE info: https://hikingtheworld.blog/waterfalls/paradise-pool-linden

Sassafras Gully track

Springwood Aquatic and Fitness Centre

Sun Valley Fire Trail

A lesser known trail, tucked away in a small semi-rural suburb of Sun Valley located between Warrimoo and Valley Heights in the lower Blue Mountains area, the fire trail starts at Rosenthal Lane. 12.7km - Full track 289m Elevation gain 3.5–4hr Follow the unsealed dirt fire trail passing between large paddocks separated by electric wired boundary fencing before reaching some bushland. The trail enters into a cool temperate fern gully forest as it follows Valley Heights Creek. The tree ferns and ground ferns dominate the understorey of valley floor creating a canopy of sweeping green ferns as far as the eyes can see - absolutely beautiful. This trail is relatively easy in most parts with moderate climbs towards the end which young children could easily manage. Park near here: w3w.co/showcases.thirst.button https://youtu.be/_ZQLwFfiMQM?si=JzRvkV64M_WJb-kj Photos: Brett Greenhalgh

Victory Track

Yellow Rock lookout

Lower Mountains

Warrimoo - Blaxland - Glenbrook - Lapstone - Mulgoa Glenbrook: Gateway to the Blue Mountains

Blue Pool Walking Track

Duck Hole, Glenbrook

Elsie's

Cafe in the heart of Glenbrook - Sit in & Takeaway Weekdays 6am - 3:30pm Weekends 6am - 3pm Kitchen closes 2:30pm ✌️

Glenbrook Lagoon

Glenbrook Park

With a new playground for young children, as well as play equipment suitable for older children, this park offers a great day out for the family. Glenbrook Park includes a sportsground which provides plenty of space to kick a ball and have a picnic.

Jack Evans walking track

The challenging Jack Evans walking track offers swimming, rock-hopping, wildflowers in the Blue Labyrinth region of Blue Mountains National Park, near Glenbrook. 2.6km return 30min - 1hr Grade 3 To get there: From Glenbrook, follow the signs to the national park via Ross Street and then Bruce Road After entering the park follow The Oaks trail across the causeway and continue Turn left into Nepean Lookout trail Jack Evans walking track is on the right, shortly before Glenbrook – Nepean lookout. Named in honour of a labourer from the nearby Warragamba Dam, Jack Evans walking track leads through picturesque rock formations. Located in the southern reaches of Blue Mountains National Park, it’s a perfect hike for experienced walkers and keen nature photographers. Passing towering angophoras and grass trees, the hard track descends steeply into the gorge. Be sure to look for the rare ground orchids when you stop to admire the shifting light and shadows across the rock walls. Arriving at Erskine Creek, deep swimming holes provide a refreshing dip in summer. You might be lucky to glimpse a platypus in the waterways that form part of the Blue Labyrinth; an enigmatic maze of canyons and gorges. Unpack a picnic and soak up the remote beauty of this unspoilt region, so close to civilisation. Challenge yourself with some rock-hopping along the creek before retracing your steps. Visit Nepean lookout before leaving for magnificent views of Fairlight Gorge. Remember to take your binoculars if you want to birdwatch. NB: The second section of the track is no longer available to walkers, due to Scheduled Lands for water protection. To maintain the cleanest water possible for Sydney, please don’t use the portion of the track across the creek. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/jack-evans-walking-track

Jellybean Pool

Kickaboom

Lapstone Zig Zag Walking Track

Lennox Bridge

Nepean lookout

With great river views of Fairlight Gorge, Nepean lookout boasts birdwatching and scenic wildflowers on a sightseeing car tour in Glenbrook, Blue Mountains National Park. Millions of years ago, the river etched a path through the sandstone, creating the magnificent Fairlight Gorge. Today, you can admire the resulting landscape and scenic mountain views from Nepean lookout, in Blue Mountains National Park. It’s a great pit stop on a car touring sightseeing trip to the scenic Glenbrook area. A short and easy track leads to the unfenced lookout where you can gaze down the steep tree-lined gorge on your left and Nepean River on the right. Admire the magnificent angophoras, with distinctive salmon-coloured bark that grow nearby. Spring is a fabulous time to visit as the surrounding heath erupts with colour and fragrance. This is a birdwatcher’s paradise, with silvereyes, thornbills and striated pardalotes often seen flitting among the trees. Pull out the thermos for a cuppa as you take in the panoramic views. While in the Glenbrook area, why not check out the fascinating Aboriginal stencil art at Red Hands Cave or challenge yourself by taking Jack Evans walking track down to Erskine Creek. https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/nepean-lookout

Portal Lookout

Portal Lookout is another great wheelchair friendly Blue Mountains lookout presenting magnificent views of the junction between Glenbrook Gorge and the mighty Nepean River.

Possum Park

Possum Park Warrimoo is another one of those hidden places in the Blue Mountains. It's a small park that is enclosed on 3 sides with a path winding through it. A giant possum statue greets you when you arrive. THE KIDS WILL LOVE IT. Author, Dorothy Wall's wrote the 2nd Blinky Bill book "Blinky Bill Grows Up", when she lived nearby It's said that the bushland around Florabella Pass and Glenbrook Creek created much inspiration for her writings. NB: The park is in a residential area so be mindful of noise and where you park

Red Hands Cave Walking Track

Rileys Mountain Track

Rileys Mountain Lookout is the highest of a series of lookouts in Mulgoa (the most eastern section of the Blue Mountains) which overlook the Nepean River. The lookout point is named after Riley Halls, who was a young boy tragically killed by a falling tree in 1977. The lookout was subsequently named in his honour. Elaine said: "We explored the Riley’s Mountain Track to Nepean Narrows Lookout, on the Mulgoa side of the Blue Mountains National Park this week. It lies east of the Nepean River, with amazing views of the river and the national park from the lookouts! When we arrived, there were clouds over the valley and the Nepean River, which looked absolutely magical! The sun rays were incredible through the mist!" The route is mainly along fire trails. The highlights are the beautiful scenery and panoramic views of the Napean Gorge and River from the lookouts along the way. The full length is about 12km. Start here: https://w3w.co/newsy.sawdust.appraised Be sure to follow Elaine on Instagram: www.instagram.com/elaine.yeoh_photography Elaine also has the group "Let’s Hike Sydney" for women who like to bushwalk: Check it out: www.facebook.com/groups/833887558094339 Photos: ©Elaine Yeoh

Sorelle Kitchen & Eatery

Est. 2018 ✌🏼 Keeping it seasonal ☕️ Cafe Mon - Sun 🧀 Catering/Cakes/Grazing https://www.facebook.com/sorelleeats

The Rock Lookout

If you are after breathtaking views of the Nepean Gorge in the Blue Mountains National Park, then "The Rock Lookout" will give you that. It's a wonderful spot for a picnic. NOT suitable on a windy day. Here>> https://w3w.co/hunch.willingly.stowing MORE info and photos: https://www.askroz.com.au/blog/table-rock-lookout-mulgoa-a-wonderful-place-to-visit 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 150m • Time: 20 mins return • Kid-safe: Older children only with supervision. There are no safety rails on "The Rock". • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: A fair few • Accessible: No • Heights: Not suitable for little ones or anyone with a fear of high places. • Picnic spot: Yes • Must do rating out of 10: 10 You can continue along the ridge of other views over the Nepean Gorge. Again, no fences, so take care. ACCESS: From Penrith, head south along Mulgoa Rd. Once you reach Mulgoa, turn right onto Fairlight Road and follow it to the end. The last few kilometres of Fairlight Road leading to The Rock Lookout are an unsealed road. A short walk from the car park through bushland leads to "The Rock". There is also a longer track of 2.5km that takes keen bushwalkers through swampy heath and eucalyptus forest to Riley's Mountain, where more views of the Nepean River and surrounds can be enjoyed. MORE: https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid0bZKtN9SUGuzcjUWXrGdkucKBaaTCRAog6AX5qdTAUhG2YRpimcKCSeSHsn9nyr1el HISTORY The lookout is significant as it shares Mulgoa's historic past and also has evidence of Aboriginal occupation pre-dating European settlement by several thousand years. This part of the Nepean Gorge was once part of the Fairlight Estate. Annexed by a former owner of Fairlight, 'The Rock' and the adjoining Nepean River Gorge, were reserved as a gift to the people of Mulgoa in the early 1900's. In 1978, this area became an important addition to Blue Mountains National Park.

Tunnel View Lookout

Valley Heights Rail Museum

Wascoe Siding

Wascoe Siding miniature-railway runs on the first Sunday of the month from February to December. Wascoe Siding in the Blue Mountains is a beloved miniature railway park located in Blaxland, operating since 1966 and run by the Blue Mountains Railway Society. The site, once a disused railway cutting, was transformed from a swampy car wrecker’s dump into an engaging visitor attraction. Wascoe Siding features a 5-inch gauge railway with tracks, tunnels, viaducts, and working steam locomotives, offering train rides on the first Sunday of each month. The park celebrates historic railway traditions, providing fun for all ages and a glimpse into the area’s rail history. https://www.facebook.com/WascoeSidingRailway/

Dolly's Donuts

Accessible spots

Accessible walks and lookouts

Boars Head Lookout

Boar's Head is one of the mountains unusual rock formations. You can view Boars Head half way down the path to Cahill's Lookout. Unfortunately once you get down to Cahill's Lookout, it is no longer not accessible. https://www.facebook.com/profile/100064323152639/search/?q=boars%20head

Cliff View Lookout

Direct access is wheelchair friendly and is a lovely walk that starts from where you can park your car at the Katoomba Cascades carpark. This lookout is located on top of the escarpment on the Prince Henry Cliff walk, is well sign posted and has good hand rails and fencing. The lookout is not far from the eastern side of the Scenic Skyway station. It offers great views over the Jamison Valley and Mount Solitary. You can access it directly, or as part of your walk to or from Echo Point. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/cliff-view-lookout

Echo Point Lookout - 3 Sisters

Evans Lookout

Evans Lookout is a popular lookout point in the Blue Mountains, offering stunning views of the Grose Valley and surrounding landscapes. It is a great spot for photography and is accessible via walking trails that lead to various scenic viewpoints. Can be the start or end to the Grand Canyon walk. BACKSTORY: The lookout is named after George William Evans, a British surveyor and explorer who was the first European to discover the area in 1813. Evans was tasked with finding a new grazing land for the colony, and he is credited with discovering the Grose Valley, of which Evans Lookout is a part. During the 19th century, the Blue Mountains became a popular tourist destination, and Evans Lookout was a popular spot for visitors. In the early years, visitors had to hike to the lookout, but in the 1930s, a road was built to make it more accessible. Today, Evans Lookout is a popular spot for hiking, with several trails leading to the lookout, including the Grand Canyon Walk and the Grose Valley. The views from the lookout are stunning, with panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains and valleys. Take a 360° virtual tour: www.askroz.news/Evans-Lookout-360 https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/lookouts/evans-lookout

Fairfax Heritage walking track

George Phillips Lookout

You can access the lookout Fairfax Heritage Track or from the Govetts Leap. The path is wheelchair and pram accessible and because it is off the beaten track a little, you are not likely to experience crowds here.

Govetts Leap lookout

Hargraves Lookout

Hawkesbury lookout

Jamison Lookout

Lapstone Zig Zag Walking Track

Mount Blackheath

Accessible lookout, picnic area and Toilet Great picnic spot with great views. It is accessible, has multiple picnic tables, a few under the trees and there is plenty of parking and toilets. The road is dirt so drive to the conditions. At 1,076 metres, it is the perfect place to relax and watch the sun go down after a strenuous bike ride, or when the weather is right, you might be fortunate to see colourful hang gliders and parasails riding the thermals after launching from this popular site. There are dirt sections along Shipley Plateau. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Kid-safe: Yes • Views: Yes • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: The first part is accessible • Accessible: Yes • Heights: No https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02dDXhaJPYGW4thSGJJUUjTvCuMDronvDf5vtFbYtfrNeCCiiEHzxJD7gTpTngJLLvl

Oreades Lookout

Point Pilcher lookout

Portal Lookout

Portal Lookout is another great wheelchair friendly Blue Mountains lookout presenting magnificent views of the junction between Glenbrook Gorge and the mighty Nepean River.

Queen Elizabeth Lookout

Queen Elizabeth Lookout is located just below Echo Point Lookout, to the left, and offers even closer view of the Three Sisters. Accessible and dog on leash friendly.

Spooners Lookout

Wentworth Falls Lake

Wilson Park Lawson

Bilpin's Apple Pie Trail

Bilpin is a paradise for food lovers. Indulge in piping hot apple pies straight from local kitchens, explore farm gates brimming with fresh produce, wander through charming cafes and orchards, and savour handcrafted ciders along the way. It’s the sweetest way to experience the heart of the Apple Capital.

Bookshop Trail

A guide to independent bookshops in the Blue Mountains, NSW https://www.facebook.com/bluemountainsbookshoptrail

Blue Dragon Books

Quality Second Hand Book Shop. Find rare books and best sellers! https://www.facebook.com/BlueDragonBooks

The Turning Page Bookshop

A Springwood icon, The Turning Page has been around as long as I can remember, celebrating 40 years of business in 2023. Selling new books and a selection of games and novelties, it features a great children’s area. https://www.indies.com.au/TheTurningPageBookshop

RoseyRavelston Books

RoseyRavelston was definitely the highlight of my day. The bookshop is warm and inviting, with wooden floors, a large table in the centre of the room, armchairs tucked into the corner and a resident dog. While I didn’t try the coffee myself there is an adjoining shop which sells produce and coffee. https://roseyravelstonbooks.com.au

Good Earth Bookshop

Making the world better with books https://www.facebook.com/goodearthbookshop/ https://www.goodearthbookshop.com/

Wyrdbooks

Collecting and dealing in fantasy, science fiction and horror books, is our passion - this site is where we showcase some of our specialised hardcover range and share some new arrivals or general information. https://www.wyrdbooks.com/home/index.html

Megalong Books

Leura is another great option for a lunch stop with cafe options spread all along the Mall. Megalong Books is found on the Katoomba side and stocks new books. https://megalongbooks.com.au/

The Little Lost Bookshop Katoomba

Charming bookshop with a split level located in a little alleyway between the main street and the shopping centre. The upstairs features a piano and chairs for perusing and they sell a selection of games and new books. A place full of old thoughts, strange ideas and beautiful books. It is The Little Lost Bookshop. https://www.littlelostbookshop.com.au/

Mr Pickwick's Fine Old Books

Its the lower level of a large antiques and collectables store and only a small sign out the front indicates it’s presence. They have a good selection of classics and Australiana. Opening Hours: 7 Days 10am – 5pm

Gleebooks at Blackheath

Tucked away in Colliers Arcade which runs off Govetts Leap Road, there is a new and secondhand part of Gleebooks. Each has their own store but they face each other across the walkway of the arcade. We did arrive to find the secondhand store had closed earlier than the new but got to have a wander in this light and airy bookshop! https://gleebooks.com.au/

Reader's Heaven

A Readers Heaven was another of my favourites on the day with a good space and selection to choose from. Make sure you have a rummage through the bargain shelf by the window which has some great books for just $1! https://areadersheaven.wordpress.com/

Camping

Blue Mountains City Council campgrounds Council camping: https://www.bmcc.nsw.gov.au/campquirements: NPWS camping:

Blackheath Glen Reserve

Features: Picnic tables, adjacent to a creek

Blackheath Glen Tourist Park

Cathedral Reserve Camping Grounds

Mount Wilson This is a large, level camping area (suitable for camper trailers, caravans, motorhomes and tents) close to rainforest walks.

Katoomba Falls Tourist Park

A range of accommodation options are available, including self-contained cabins (1 with ramp access), powered sites and non-powered camping sites.

Mount York Campground

Mount Victoria small camping area (limited sites) suitable for tents. A popular climbing area with historic roads.Maximum four days only at Mt York.

Old Ford Reserve

Megalong Valley Features: Picnic tables, adjacent to a river.

Dunphys Campground

Murphys Glen Campground

Ingar campground

Dog 'on-leash' Friendly

Your dog/s must be on a leash.

Bardens Lookout

Cahill's Lookout

Catalina Park

Centennial Grove Grotto "Canyon"

Cliff View Lookout

Dantes Glen Lawson

Darwins walk

Echo Point Lookout - 3 Sisters

Elysian Rock Lookout

The 2 Elysian Rock Lookouts offer some of the best views in the Blue Mountains. The lookouts are just a short walk from the street. You can visit the lookout directly or as part of the fantastic Grand Cliff Top Walk that goes from Scenic World to Wentworth Falls. It offers one of the best sunrise spots in the Mountains. It's also dog 'on leash friednly.' DIRECT access: Park your car in Olympian Parade and walk down to the lookout. You can also access it via Gordon Fall Lookout track and from Olympian Rock track. Elysian describes a blissful state, like the one most people hope to enjoy.The name "Elysian" comes from the idyllic Greek mythological place called Elysian Fields. In Greek mythology, Elysian Fields or Elysium is a place of perfect happiness prepared by the gods for the worthy dead. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/elysian-rock-lookout

Fort Rock

Glenbrook Lagoon

Horseshoe Falls walking track

Hourn Point

Jackson Park Short Track

Katoomba Cascades

The loop from Katoomba Cascades around to Reids Plateau explores several lookouts and the bush through the area. There are a couple of short side trips out to extra lookouts, including one that passes through a natural tunnel. Reids Plateau Picnic area has a few seats, shelter, and a great view making a great spot for a picnic lunch. From Katoomba Cascades, you can walk over to the Reids Plateau. Katoomba Cascades to Reids Plateau is also part of the Katoomba Night Lit Walk. Many thanks to Logan Spice for the photo. https://www.facebook.com/profile/100064323152639/search/?q=katoomba%20cascades

Lapstone Zig Zag Walking Track

Medlow Bath Park

Mermaids Cave

Minnehaha Falls

Mount Blackheath Lookout

Dog on leash friendly. It's a great picnic spot with great views. It is accessible, has multiple picnic tables, a few under the trees and there is plenty of parking and toilets. The road is dirt so drive to the conditions. At 1,076 metres, it is the perfect place to relax and watch the sun go down after a strenuous bike ride, or when the weather is right, you might be fortunate to see colourful hang gliders and parasails riding the thermals after launching from this popular site. There are dirt sections along Shipley Plateau. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Kid-safe: Yes • Views: Yes • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: The first part is accessible • Accessible: Yes • Heights: No https://www.facebook.com/AskRozBlueMountains/posts/pfbid02dDXhaJPYGW4thSGJJUUjTvCuMDronvDf5vtFbYtfrNeCCiiEHzxJD7gTpTngJLLvl

Ngula Bulgarabang Regional Park

Olympian Rock

Popes Glen Track

Popes Glen Track is dog friendly, though dogs are not allowed on the adjacent Evan's Lookout and Popes Glen Reserve trails. The track is suitable for dogs on a leash, but it is important to note that this specific track is often associated with other trails, such as the one leading to Evan's Lookout, where dogs are prohibited

Queen Elizabeth Lookout

Queen Elizabeth Lookout is located just below Echo Point Lookout, to the left, and offers even closer view of the Three Sisters. Accessible and dog on leash friendly.

Reids Plateau Lookout

Sublime Point Lookout - Leura

South Lawson Waterfall Circular Walking Track

Terrace Falls Reserve Walking Track

Wilson Park Lawson

Yellow Rock lookout

Yoogali Lookout

Farm Gate

Farm gate - Cellar Door - Fruit & Nuts

Bilpin Cider

Based in the boutique apple growing region of Bilpin, we are located in the heart of NSW’s scenic Blue Mountains. Surrounded by World Heritage listed mountains, majestic rivers and six national parks, the fertile soil, mountain elevation and mild climate have all contributed to Bilpin’s reputation as one of Australia’s premium orchard growing regions. https://bilpincider.com

Blackheath growers market

This wonderful farmers market is held om the 2nd Sunday of each month, except January. Blackheath Growers market has been going for over 20 years. The growers market supports local and regional growers. https://www.facebook.com/katoombagrowers https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au/

Brew Mountains Brewery

Brew Mountains Brewery is nestled in the heart of our community. As you step through our doors, you'll be greeted by an array of freshly brewed beer and the warm smiles of our passionate team. We take pride in crafting unique and flavorful brews and having a bit of fun along the way. Our cozy taproom offers a rustic and laid-back ambiance, perfect for gathering with friends. We're dog and family friendly. https://www.brewmountains.com.au

Dryridge Estate

Come & visit us in the beautiful Megalong Valley! Open for wine tasting Saturday & Sunday from 11am. https://www.facebook.com/DryridgeEstateMegalong https://dryridge.com.au/

Fern Hill

Please bring your own food and you can have a picnic on the property. Call to check open times: 02 4756 2008 or 0418 676 468 Fernhill Chestnut Farm is a 15 acre luxury estate located on the main Mt Wilson thoroughfare, The Avenue with its poplar canopy cover where the Great Gatsby movie was filmed. Fernhill is located at the end of a private driveway and offers total privacy, relaxation and multiple entertaining options within the grounds and gardens. This luxury villa is ideal for a weekend of celebrations and has four bedrooms, formal dining, fireside living room, conservatory, deck and terrace. The gourmet kitchen is a dream for the weekend chef and is fully self-contained with the latest range of appliances. The 15 acre's of the Chestnut Farm offers multiple choice of private picnic options. The positive guest remarks focus on privacy , relaxation and entertaining facilities of Fernhill Chestnut Farm. https://www.mtwilson.com.au/accommodation-gardens-properties-for-sale/fernhill-estate-and-chestnut-farm

Hillbilly Cider Shed

A crushed cider using Bilpin, Blue Mountains apples, made the simple way. Just apples with altitude and a bit of good old Hillbilly magic. https://hillbillycider.com.au

Jannei Goat Dairy - artisan cheese - Lithgow Region

Jannei Goat Dairy are family owned, small batch-artisan, goat cheese makers. Specialising in goats milk cheese. We make many varieties:-fresh curds; white mould ripened; marinated; and matured semi-hard aged goat cheese. All Australian produce. We are licensed to produce and package for sale raw goat’s milk. We also make kefir and yoghurt from our milk. Everything is made on our farm, from our own dairy herd’s milk. All our products are natural with no additives. Hours: Summer, Spring and Autumn: 9.00am – 5.00pm Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.. Other times by appointment. https://www.jannei.com Tel: 02 6355 1107

Kookootonga Chestnut and Walnut Farm

Kookootonga is one of the original farms to be established in the beautiful region of Mount Irvine in the Blue Mountains. Kookootonga has been owned by the Scrivener family since 1897 and the first chestnuts and walnuts were planted over 100 years ago. The majority of the orchard was created by Bill and Ruth Scrivener during the 1950s and 1960s. Their daughter Robyn and her husband Mark now live at Kookootonga, managing the farm and caring for the chestnut and walnut orchard. Kookootonga has a long tradition of pick your own walnuts and chestnuts. As in Europe, for many families, spending a day together nut picking, is a much anticipated annual event. At Kookootonga, some of our long time regulars are now bringing their third generation along with them! It's a lovely experience, in a sublime setting and we warmly encourage you to try it! Check website for open times. https://www.kookootonga.com/

Lot 101 Farmgate Market

Lot 101 Farmgate Market, set in the picturesque Megalong Valley at the Megalong Valley Tea Rooms, offers organic, fresh, seasonal vegetables all grown in the Megalong, NSW. Every Saturday 9.30am – 12.30pm the Megalong Valley Tearooms hosts the Lot 101 Farmgate Market. Come and get some fresh veggies and herbs grown just next door! https://www.facebook.com/lot101.produce/

Megalong Creek Estate

Megalong Creek in the stunning Megalong Valley. Known for its picturesque setting. https://www.facebook.com/megalongcreekestate

Nutwood Farm, Mt Irvine NSW

Open for 5-7 weekends each year from mid-March to mid-April for chestnuts and walnuts. Check link for open times. https://www.facebook.com/nutwoodfarm/

Springwood Growers Market

Springwood Growers Market has run the 4th Sunday of every month since August 2015 at the Blue Mountains community theatre and hub in Springwood. We proudly host 50 growers who every month bring array of local and regional foods. We have a wide range of fruits and vegetables organic and chemical free, meats, breads and cheeses, olive oils and local wines, nuts and honey, free range eggs, spices and condiments, plants and seedlings, a wide range of baked good, gluten free and vegan options available. https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063702302327

Markets

Blackheath Crafts and Creatives Market

Blackheath Craft and Creatives Market is a small community market on the 4th weekend of each month https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61578148523602

Blackheath Growers Market

Glenbrook Rotary Markets - Every 2 weeks

Magpie Upstyle Markets

Springwood Growers Market

4th Sunday of every month Springwood Growers Market has run the 4th Sunday of every month since August 2015 at the Blue Mountains community theatre and hub in Springwood. We proudly host 50 growers who every month bring array of local and regional foods. We have a wide range of fruits and vegetables organic and chemical free, meats, breads and cheeses, olive oils and local wines, nuts and honey, free range eggs, spices and condiments, plants and seedlings, a wide range of baked good, gluten free and vegan options available. https://www.alleventsmarketsandfestivals.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063702302327

Megalong Makers Market

Megalong Farm Gate Market

Every Saturday Produce Market 9am -3pm. Amazing seasonal produce from the farm next door to the Megalong Tearooms - Lot 101. Local vegetables are offered to the mountains and beyond. Bring your basket or bag and come down to check it out.

Picnic & BBQ Spots

Bloome Park

Blue Mountains Botanic Garden Mount Tomah

Cahills Picnic Spot

There are several picnic tables, but no toilets. There is also PAID parking.

Carrington Park

Glenbrook Park

Gordon Falls Reserve - Picnic & BBQ

Picnic and free BBQ facilities.

Govetts Leap lookout

Some tables don't have shelter and others do and some but not all are wheelchair accessible. There are no barbecues and there are accessible toilet facilities.

Hinkler Park - Katoomba

Bert Hinkler park is a smaller sized park with heritage play equipment, big swings (popular with all ages) and some lovely features such as mosaic faces to a tunnel and vintage cabin-style public toilets. There is a good picnic shelter, picnic tables and seats and a separate garden area to the east. Toilet located in the park https://bluemountainsmums.com/listing/hinkler-park-katoomba/

Jackson Park

Fun Family Adventure With Bushwalk, Playground And Australian History.

Jellybean Pool

Lilianfels Park

Maple Grove Park - Katoomba - BBQ & Picnic

Popular spot for family picnics. Two free electric BBQs, plenty of tables, lots of shady spots, a pretty creek, a short walk to Katoomba Falls, and lots of PAID parking. There is free parking in Katoomba Falls Reserve, nearby. There are tables on both sides of the road. The 686 bus from Katoomba train station runs regularly on weekends and stops nearby.

Medlow Bath Park

Mount Blackheath Picnic

Mount York - Mount Victoria

Peckmans Picnic Table with a view

The is a small private picnic area with excellent views over the Megalong Valley. Park your car in the small clearing on Cliff Drive at the Peckmans Plateau sign and walk down the track a short distance and turn left. The picnic table is about 50 metres further on and don't forget to take your hat as there is no shelter. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/peckmans-picnic-table

Perrys lookdown

Point Pilcher lookout

Great views, picnic tables, and toilet.

Possum Park

Silver Mist Reserve

Wentworth Falls Lake - BBQ & Picnic

Wilson Park Lawson

Yellow Rock lookout

Minne ha ha

Railway Stations

Bell Railway Station

Mount Victoria Railway Station

Blackheath Station

Medlow Bath Station

Katoomba

Leura Station

Wentworth Falls Station

Lawson Station

Hazelbrook Station

Woodford Station

Linden Station

Faulconbridge Station

Springwood Station

Valley Heights Station

Warrimoo Station

Blaxland Station

Glenbrook Station

Lapstone Station

Stays

Find a great place to stay.

Cedar Lodge Cabins

Dalia's Blue Mountain Retreat

Holley House Apartment

Victoria & Albert Guesthouse

Sunrise & Sunset spots

Anvil Rock Lookout

Sunrise & Sunset

Bridal Veil Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Burrabarroo Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Butterbox Point

Sunset

Cahill's Lookout

Sunset

Castle Head

Sunrise

Chalmers Lookout

Sunset

Copeland Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Duke and Duchess of York Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Eagle Hawk Lookout

Sunrise

Echo Point Lookout - 3 Sisters

Sunrise & Sunset

Elizabeth Lookout

Sunrise

Elysian Rock Lookout - Leura

Sunrise: It offers one of the best sunrise spots in the Mountains. The 2 Elysian Rock Lookouts offer some of the best views in the Blue Mountains. The lookouts are just a short walk from the street. You can visit the lookout directly or as part of the fantastic Grand Cliff Top Walk that goes from Scenic World to Wentworth Falls. It's also dog 'on leash friednly.' DIRECT access: Park your car in Olympian Parade and walk down to the lookout. You can also access it via Gordon Fall Lookout track and from Olympian Rock track. Elysian describes a blissful state, like the one most people hope to enjoy.The name "Elysian" comes from the idyllic Greek mythological place called Elysian Fields. In Greek mythology, Elysian Fields or Elysium is a place of perfect happiness prepared by the gods for the worthy dead. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/elysian-rock-lookout

George Phillips Lookout

Glenbrook Lagoon

Sunrise & Sunset

Golf Links Lookout

Sunise (Ambient) & Sunset

Gordon Falls Lookout

Sunrise - Ambient

Govetts Leap lookout

Sunrise

Hargraves Lookout

Sunset

Hawkesbury Lookout

Sunrise

Hourn Point

Sunset

Jamison Lookout

Sunise (Ambient) & Sunset (Ambient)

Kings Tableland Aboriginal Site

Sunrise

Landslide Lookout

Lincoln's Rock

Sunrise & Sunset

Lockleys Pylon

Sunset

Marges Lookout

Martins Lookout

Sunset

Mitchell Ridge Lookout

Sunset

Mount Blackheath Lookout

Sunset

Narrow Neck Lookout

Sunset

Nepean lookout

Sunrise

Norths Lookout

Sunrise & Sunset

Perrys Lookdown

Sunrise & Sunset

Point Pilcher lookout

Sunrise (Ambient) & Sunset (Ambient)

Princes Rock Lookout

Sunrise & Sunset

Pulpit Rock Lookout

Sunset

Reids Plateau Lookout

Sunrise (Aimbent)

Spooners Lookout

Sunrise & Sunset

Sublime Point Lookout

Sunsrise Sublime Point Lookout in Leura is a captivating vantage spot offering sweeping panoramic views of the Jamison Valley and the iconic Blue Mountains National Park. Situated at the southernmost tip of the Sublime Point headland, this lookout provides visitors with an almost 360-degree perspective of natural landmarks such as The Three Sisters, Castle Head, The Ruined Castle, and Mount Solitary, often cloaked in mist for a breathtaking sight. Easily accessible by a short and gentle walk from a small car park at the end of Sublime Point Road, the lookout features a fenced large rock platform and a quaint footbridge crossing a dramatic ravine. Its surroundings are rich with native birdlife, including gang-gangs and cockatoos feeding in nearby casuarinas, making it a favorite for birdwatching and picnics among families. For the adventurous, Sublime Point is renowned as a rock climbing haven, with challenging vertical cliffs attracting experienced climbers to routes known as ‘Hells Bells’ and ‘Sweet Dreams’. The more adventurous know it as a haven for rock climbing. 𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Distance: 400m return • Time: 20-30 mins return PLUS browsing time • Best time of the day: Any time • Kid-safe: Yes with supervision • Dogs on-leash: Yes • Steps: Yes as you get near the lookout • Accessible: Not to the lookout. Yes to the small picnic area. • Heights: Yes • Must do rating out of 10: 9 Parking: If you're a visitor, park a little further down Sublime Point Road where parking is free. https://www.askroz.com.au/index.php/event_detail/index/sublime-point-lookout_49639

Sunset Rock Lookout

Sunset

Tarpeian Rock

Srise (Ambient)

The Rock Lookout

Sunset

Therabulat Lookout

Sunset

Vaniman's Lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Wentworth Falls Lake

Sunrise & Sunset. The lake offers lots of spots to capture sunrise. The nothern side of the lake is especially good. Wentworth Falls Lake is a peaceful and family-friendly spot in the Blue Mountains, perfect for a relaxing day outdoors. The lake features two modern playgrounds, shady picnic areas, and well-maintained BBQ facilities ideal for gatherings. Accessible walking paths make it easy for visitors of all ages and abilities to explore the scenic foreshore and enjoy the surrounding bushland. The calm water invites gentle canoeing, offering a unique way to experience the lake’s natural charm. With abundant birdlife, quiet corners for reflection, and open spaces for play, Wentworth Falls Lake is a true local favourite for recreation and relaxation. There is an accessible walk around about one 20% of the lake. Dog on leash friendly. NB: Be aware paid parking after 8am applies up to $12ph.

Yellow Rock lookout

Sunrise

Yellow Rock lookout

Sunrise (Ambient)

Bardens Lookout

Swimming spots

Find great spots to swim in the Blue Mountains

Paradise Pool

Toilets - Public

Glowworm Tunnel Carpark

Newnes Plateau

Pierces Pass Picnic Area

Cathedral Reserve - Mount Wilson

These toilets are at the northern end of the Cathedral Reserve camping ground, next to the parking area for the Cathedral of Ferns track. This is a new toilet block.

Founders Corner - Mount Wilson

These toilets are at the junction of The Avenue and Mount Irvine Road, opposite the entrance to the Turkish Bath Museum. Follow the short path that starts at the ‘Founders Corner’ sign. These toilets have been completely rebuilt in the existing building.

Mount Wilson Fire Station

The Mount Wilson fire station is located at the corner of The Avenue and Da Faurs Rocks Rd. The toilets are at the Eastern corner of the building (the corner nearest to the bushfire danger sign).

Silva Plana - Mount Wilson

At the entrance to the Silva Plana sports field off The Avenue. Near to the entrance of Breenhold.

Waterfall Reserve - Mount Wilson

There are two sets of toilets at the Waterfall Reserve. The original toilet block is at the start of the waterfall track. The new toilet block is near the picnic shelter.

Mount Banks Picnic Area

Mount York

Mount Victoria

Memorial Park

Mount Victoria

Victoria Falls Walking Track

Blackheath Shops

Whitley Park

Heritage Centre

Hargraves Lookout

Blackheath - Public Accessible Toilet

Mount Blackheath Lookout

Point Pilcher lookout

Blue Mountains Cultural Centre

Katoomba Toilet located in the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre upstairs from Coles

Echo Point

Katoomba Toilet located on the left as you walk towards the Echo Point Visitors Information Centre

Hinkler Park Park

Katoomba Bert Hinkler park is a smaller sized park with heritage play equipment, big swings (popular with all ages) and some lovely features such as mosaic faces to a tunnel and vintage cabin-style public toilets. There is a good picnic shelter, picnic tables and seats and a separate garden area to the east. Toilet located in the park https://bluemountainsmums.com/listing/hinkler-park-katoomba/

Katoomba Falls Reserve

Katoomba Toilet located in the Katoomba Falls Reserve

Katoomba Town Centre Arcade

Toilets located at the rear of The Town Centre Arcade

Katoomba Village

North Katoomba Toilet located in the sopping centre near Coles

Lilianfels Park

Katoomba Toilet located in the park

Melrose Park

Katoomba Toilet located in the park

Studleigh Place - Carpark

Katoomba Toilet located at entrance to Studleigh Place car park

Gordon Falls Reserve

Leura Toilets are located in the park on Lone Pine Avenue.

Leura Carpark

Leura Toilet located in the carpark behind the shops and Woolworths

McMahons Point

Wentworth Falls

Station Street

Wentworth Falls Lake

Lawson Shops

Hazelbrook Shops

Woodford Bulls Camp

Faulconbridge

Buttenshaw Park

Springwood Car Park

9 Heatherwood Place Winmalee

Glenbrook Park

Blaxland

Waterfall Views

Weather - Sun - Moon

The latest weather, dark sky and sunrise and sunset times.

Lightning Maps

Lightning Maps - See where ther lighning is happening.

Light pollution map

Moon Phases

Sunset - Sunset Times

Ask Roz 'At Large'

Ask Roz has some incredibly talented contributors, here are just a few of them. Please be sure to follow and support their work!

Edna Frougas

Digital creator and explorer

facebook.com

Hike Your Story

Hi, we’re Jess and Sam! We both love hiking and exploring the beautiful trails of New South Wales. After years of hiking on our own, we decided to team up and create Hike Your Story to share our adventures, favourite trails, and tips with others who love the outdoors as much as we do. Whether you’re looking for new hikes, helpful advice, or just some inspiration to lace up your boots and start your own adventure, we’re here to help. We believe every trail has a story to tell, and we can’t wait to share ours with you. Come explore with us—one hike at a time! Never miss another trail - Join our email list for weekly hiking inspiration. Happy hiking, Jess & Sam Web: https://hikeyourstory.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hikeyourstory/

Rob Moore

Exploring Sydney surrounds & Ask Roz Blue Mountains contributor at large. https://www.facebook.com/rob.moore.1800721/#

Visitor Resources

Laundromat, ATM

Coles Katoomba

Falls Food Hall

FoodWorks Hazelbrook

IGA Blackheath

IGA Lawson

Katoomba Laundromat

Clean, modern & eco-friendly coin-operated laundromat. Large machines suitable for commercial work. We are in the Aldi building. Our machines have leading-edge precision technology, which automatically determines the absorption ability of the linen at the start of the cycle and consequently adjusts the water levels in every segment of the wash program accordingly – hence using far less water than domestic household machines. Dedicated pet machine We have a dedicated pet machine for horse, dog and cat lovers. Large machines for blankets and doonas Washing your doonas, blankets and curtains is a breeze with our large, energy and water-efficient machines. Laundry powder dispenser & note to coin machine We have a laundry powder dispenser & note to coin machine conveniently located in-house. Open 6AM ⋅ Closes 10PM ⋅ Open 365 Days Phone: 4703 6600 https://katoombalaundromat.com.au

The Lemon Tree Grocer

Woolworths Katoomba

Woolworths Metro Leura

Lloyds IGA Springwood

Coles Winmalee

Emergency, Traffic & Health

Live Traffic NSW

Live Traffic Cameras provide real-time traffic information and updates for the Blue Mountains area, helping travelers stay informed about road conditions and traffic flow. These cameras are strategically placed to give a clear view of major roads and intersections. • Live Traffic Website https://www.livetraffic.com • Live Traffic – Sydney West https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west • Emu Plains M4 https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/m4-western-motorway-emu-plains • Hazelbrook https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-hazelbrook • Katoomba https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-katoomba • Blackheath https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-blackheath • Victoria – Station Street https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-at-station-street • Mount Victoria – Victoria Pass https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-victoria-pass • Bell – Darling Causeway – Bells Line of Road https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/bells-line-of-road-bell • Lithgow Live Camera https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/sydney-west/great-western-highway-lithgow • Jenolan Caves Road – Hampton https://www.livetraffic.com/traffic-cameras/regional-west/jenolan-caves-road-hampton

SES

Dash's Blackheath Pharmacy

Blue Mountains Hospital Katoomba: Emergency Department

Provides 24-hour emergency care. For immediate, life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero).

Lawson Medical Practice

Lawson Pharmacy

Leura Pharmacy

TerryWhite Chemmart Wentworth Falls

Legal stuff

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