Itinerary

In general, we don't follow a rigid itinerary. We like to respond to the conditions on the day, like the weather and avoiding crowds. Therefore, many of the destinations listed below will be visited on every tour, but occasionally we'll swap one with another to make sure you have the best experience possible.

Guided bushwalks We will spend a few hours exploring some of the most iconic Blue Mountains landscapes with a series of short guided wilderness walks away from the crowds. Our aim is to take you on a combination of trails that showcase the most spectacular Blue Mountains environments and offer the opportunity of spotting native Australian wildlife in it's natural habitat. The locations will be chosen by your guide and will take into account the weather & avoiding crowds. You will experience waterfalls, rainforest canyons, groves of towering Eucalyptus trees & awe inspiring views as you are serenaded by birdsong & breathe in the fresh mountain air. Your guide will reveal hidden natural wonders gleaned over a lifetime of exploring the Blue Mountains and talk about what makes this ancient wilderness so unique.

Campfire Creek Trail Escape the summer heat and discover a quieter, greener side of the Blue Mountains. We'll follow a beautiful bush trail that meanders beneath shady eucalypts, past lush ferns and alongside the gentle waters of Campfire Creek. It's a wonderfully peaceful place to slow down and immerse yourself in nature.

Sublime Point One of the most spectacular of all the Blue Mountains lookouts. From Sublime Point you will gaze out from the rim of a vast canyon towards a seemingly endless wilderness of sandstone plateaux, escarpments and gorges filled with eucalyptus trees, wildflowers and Gondwanan rainforest. During the warmer months we'll enjoy a picnic lunch here in the shade of Eucalyptus trees.

Wentworth Falls Wander along the breathtaking Undercliff Track with expansive canyon views of the Kedumba Valley and see the largest waterfall in the Blue Mountains as it plunges nearly 200 metres into an ancient Gondwanan rainforest.

Leura village & Cliff Drive We will take the scenic route through the quiet tree-lined back streets of Leura Village with it's colourful gardens and historic houses. Eventually we end up on Cliff Drive which follows the rim of the canyon through pockets of rainforest that give way to glimpses of the vast Jamison Valley below.

Picnic Lunch with Cockatoos Our picnic lunch comes with some rather colourful company! Katoomba Falls Reserve is home to a resident flock of sulphur-crested cockatoos, whose playful personalities and noisy conversations are all part of the experience. These beautiful wild birds are endlessly entertaining and make for some wonderful photo opportunities.

Juliette's Balcony Descend through a beautiful rainforest filled canyon to a quiet & secluded lookout with breathtaking views of the Three Sisters and Katoomba Falls.

The Lookout With No Name One of the most spectacular, and least visited, vistas in the Blue Mountains. A short walk across a windswept plateau covered in wildflowers and sculpted sandstone outcrops takes us to a remote rock platform that gives you a 360 degree view of the seemingly endless canyon walls of the Kedumba Valley, as well as a view of the Three Sisters most people never get to see.

Govetts Leap Lookout Gaze out at a vast and dramatic Eucalyptus filled canyon into which Bridal Veil Falls and Horseshoe Falls plummet abruptly to the Grose Valley below. From here we'll follow a track that hugs the rim of the canyon out to an isolated lookout from which you get spectacular views of the twin waterfalls and rainforest covered walls of the canyon. Along the way we'll cross a lovely rainforest gully with billabongs & tree ferns.

Pulpit Rock Lookout Perched high above the Grose Valley on a dramatic blade of sandstone, Pulpit Rock offers some of the most breathtaking views in the Blue Mountains. After six years of closure following the devastating Black Summer bushfires, this extraordinary lookout has finally reopened, and it's every bit as spectacular as ever.

Anvil Rock Lookout Driving across the vast beauty of Blackheath Plateau with it's wildflowers, stunted Eucalypts & wind sculpted rock formations we'll arrive at Anvil Rock lookout. From a remote rock platform that overlooks the mighty Grose Valley you'll have epic views of the vertical sandstone walls that have led some to call this place the "Green Grand Canyon". Also near by is the "Wind Eroded Cave", a sweeping sandstone rock face intricately sculpted by wind over vast amounts of time.

Coachwood Glen One of the most beautiful pockets of ancient Gondwanan rainforest in the Blue Mountains, Coachwood Glen sits within a narrow canyon that gradually descends hundreds of meters down to the floor of the Megalong Valley. Here we'll wander amongst giant tree ferns, gardens of moss and gentle cascading streams.

Megalong Valley Kangaroos Spot mobs of wild kangaroos with towering sandstone escarpments and rolling farmland fringed with stands of Eucalyptus forest as a backdrop.

Anvil Rock and the Wind Eroded Cave This is one of my favourite hidden corners of the Blue Mountains. A short trail leads us to Anvil Rock, where sweeping views reveal the spectacular Grose Valley, with rugged sandstone escarpments and eucalyptus forests stretching as far as the eye can see.

Echo Point and the Three Sisters Echo Point is the most famous of all the Blue Mountains lookouts as it gives you the best, up close view of the iconic "Three Sisters" rock formation, as well as a 270 degree view of the vast Jamison Valley. Particularly spectacular at sunset, one of the great spectacles of the Blue Mountains takes place as multiple large flocks of Sulphur Crested White Cockatoos descend back down to the valley floor to roost for the night. Watch them plummet off the escarpment all around you, tumbling and rolling like daredevil fighter pilots for hundreds of meters and screeching with pure joy the whole way down. A truly thrilling and unforgettable experience!

Twilight Wine & Cheese There's something magical about twilight in the Blue Mountains. As the canyons fade into the evening shadows, we'll share a relaxed spread of Australian wine, cheese and delicious snacks. Good company, spectacular scenery and a little time to simply soak it all in.

Stargazing Just when you think the adventure is over, look up! By the time we've finished our wine and cheese, darkness has fallen and we're perfectly positioned beneath one of the most spectacular stargazing spots in the Blue Mountains. See the Milky Way, the Southern Cross and a dazzling canopy of stars.

Return to Sydney The days adventure will end with a comfortable journey back to Sydney where you will have a choice of three convenient drop off locations.