The Blue Mountains are named for the delicate azure haze that lingers along the region, which is actually a fine cloud of oil emitted by eucalyptus trees. The mystical mountains are a labyrinth of plateaus, gorges and gum trees. Check out the Katoomba Scenic Railway (the steepest railway in the world), the Jenolan Caves and the Giant Staircase nature walk.
Restaurants in Blue Mountains
5.0 based on 24 reviews
Windyridge is a renown garden found in the historic village of Mount Wilson. A beautiful 2 hour drive from Sydney, the area is in the Blue Mountains. Windyridge focuses on landscape design and utalising beautiful cool climate plants to entice the senses and encourage the visitor to discover whats around the corner...
5.0 based on 3 reviews
the gardens are a year round pleasure to visit, many rare nd interesting plants and a lovely water garden. tea and coffee at the end with plants for sales. a great day out.
4.5 based on 452 reviews
Blue Mountains Botanic Garden sits on 252 hectares of land with 28 hectares open to the public and is home to 21,000 plants and 900 species. The Garden is the only botanic garden in the world in a World Heritage Area and is focused on the conservation of cool climate plants. The Garden is a great place for you to relax, breathe in the clean mountain air and discover a world of cool climate plants at your leisure. The changing seasons create an entirely new and spectacular scene and you are invited to return again and again to witness the ever changing beauty. Complemented by an exciting calendar of events, exhibitions and festivals, The Garden will inspire and entertain you. The Garden and surrounds make the perfect setting for your gathering. Venues available include Garden sites, barbeque picnic areas, pavilions and education spaces with projector, kitchen and heating for your ceremony, get-together, conference, school camp or photo shoot. On-site accommodation is available
The Mount Tomah botanic gardens, whilst a little damaged by the Christmas 2019 bushfires in this part of the blue mountains, are still largely intact, like its counterpart in central Sydney, it's chock full of exotic mature trees and shrubs from Australia and other countries. It's a delightful place to while away a couple of hours wandering the paths that snake through the grounds. There is a nice cafe and small restuarant in the upper section of the gardens that have wonderful views out over this part of the Blue Mountains
4.5 based on 382 reviews
Ever wondered where Australia’s Largest Cool Climate garden is? Wonder no more! Located just 11km from Oberon in NSW, Australia, Mayfield Garden offers a great day out for the whole family. Explore hidden gems across 20-hectares, from the 16.5m tall Obelisk, behind the waterfall to the Grotto and everything in between. The 55-hectare Hawkins’ Family Garden opens for seasonal festivals and features the country’s second-largest English Box Hedge Maze. Taste the experience at Mayfield Cafe. Enjoy the seasonal farm to table menu with produce grown on-site. Come for breakfast or lunch; book your special event - or treat yourself to an exclusive, private tour for a behind-the-scenes look. Mayfield Garden is open 363 days a year (9:00 AM – 4:30 PM, final entry at 3:00 PM.)
This large (150 acre) private garden is truly amazing. Lots of landscaping and engineering was needed to develop this garden which is still being added to 30 years later. If you love cold climate Old World flowering plants and trees, this is your garden. Take your warm clothing though. I also think it could stand an Alpine Australia garden, since it is currently 100% exotic as far as I saw
4.5 based on 2 reviews
4.5 based on 385 reviews
Lovely garden, excellent place to relax and soak the sun while enjoying tea and taking tons of photos. Very friendly staff and plenty of spots to instagram.
4.5 based on 86 reviews
Campbell Rhododendron Gardens, in Bacchante Street Blackheath NSW (about 1km from Blackheath railway station), cover an area of 18.3 hectares. The Gardens are unique, where exotic plants thrive under a canopy of Australian native bushland. Rhododendrons and Azaleas are at their flowering best between late-September and mid-November, and winding paths make exploration of the Gardens easy and fun. If you can't walk far, the accessible Lookout offers a magnificent view down the valley and across the Reflection Lake. You'll find picnic facilities and accessible toilets, and your dog is welcome. During the spring flowering season (until early November), the Rhodo Tea Room is open for 'Aussie Cream Teas' and unique Rhodo souvenirs. The Gardens are maintained by volunteers and rely on your generous donation to pay for the continuing upkeep and maintenance. Donations can be made safely via our website or cash in the blue-green DONATION box at the Information Kiosk.
We just drove around town and happened to get here. Very peaceful and lovely, kids observed little tadpoles in the pond, different species of rhodos, very good bush walk with young children. Really admire these volunteers!
4.0 based on 27 reviews
Very nice gardens, spent about 1 hour walking through the gardens. Waterfall is great. Lots of paths so it easy to miss parts of the garden, if you visit, take your time and explore every path.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 5 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.