Top Things to do in Blue Mountains National Park
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What to do and see in Blue Mountains National Park, New South Wales: The Best Things to do Good for Couples
Discover the best top things to do in Blue Mountains National Park, Australia including The National Pass, Tread Lightly Eco Tours, Windyridge Garden, Grand Canyon track, Anvil Rock Lookout, Lincoln's Rock, AEA Luxury Tours.
1. The National Pass
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 171 reviews
Reviewed By janegY5176OH - Armidale, Australia
We walked as a family of 2 adults and our kids age 16 and 14, setting off from the Wentworth Falls picnic area and completing the circular trail in a clockwise direction. The walk is challenging in places, so there is a level of fitness required in order to enjoy. 'Slack Stairs' wasn't as bad as it was made out to be I felt. The infrastructure was secure, though some of the paths along the bottom were a bit rough. We walked at a steady pace and thoroughly enjoyed the walk which took us 3 hours.
2. Tread Lightly Eco Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 46 reviews
Hiking, Trekking, Tramping the Blue Mountains World Heritage region NSW Australia with qualified ecological guides. Tread Lightly eco tours are Advanced Ecotourism Accredited and Sustainable Green Tour Leaders. All eco tours travel away from typical tourist areas to experience remote wilderness and wildlife. We specialise in Geology, Fauna and Flora, Aboriginal Culture and history. Quiet and tranquil locations to enjoy the World Heritage region.
3. Windyridge Garden
Overall Ratings
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...
4. Grand Canyon track
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 110 reviews
Reviewed By MrButterfly2014 - Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
The Grand Canyon Loop is just over 6km long, This Grand Canyon Walk was a true bushwalking adventure, with wonderful views, vibrant rainforest, waterfalls, creek crossings, impressive sandstone walls and massive rock overhangs. Whilst it had some very steep sections both climbing down into the ravine and later climbing out, the track itself was very well maintained and had countless stunning views along the way. However the last forty minutes or so climb up the canyon wall to the top edge was very tough going but finally we got to Evans lookout which did not disappoint, wiith breathtaking views across the immense Grose Valley. After a further 30 minutes, we reached our cars for a well earned sit down. Well worth a visit..
5. Anvil Rock Lookout
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 21 reviews
Reviewed By 385shariw - Newcastle, Australia
Stumbled onto this gem after travelling out to Pulpit (which was closed). This and the Wind Eroded Cave were great. So remote and untouched by the tourist masses that a resident snake even came out to greet us on the way back down.
6. Lincoln's Rock
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 67 reviews
Reviewed By JoanneP514 - Bowral, Australia
What a find (goggle 20 best lookouts in the Blue Mountains). We drove to the parking area then walked about 100 metres to the lookout - it is breath taking. There are not barriers so if you have children hold on to them. Sunset is an amazing time to visit and the photos opportunities are wonderful. Quite a few people at this time but so worth it and everyone took their photos and moved on. We waited until almost dusk and had the place to ourselves.
7. AEA Luxury Tours
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
