The walking trail from the Reids Plateau to Echo Point in the Katoomba area of the Blue Mountains is a family-friendly track with many highlights.
This is a shorter section of the Prince Henry Cliff Walk and the Grand Cliff Top Walk and takes in various beautiful lookouts with waterfall and valley views.
Find the most beautiful lookouts in the Blue Mountains, from the Wentworth Falls area to Bells Line of Road, via Leura, Katoomba, and Blackheath.
The Blue Mountains are home to many impressive lookouts. Some are popular and easy to reach, while others are less well-known and tucked away from the main tracks.
The family-friendly Darwins Walk follows Jamison Creek to the top of Wentworth Falls, winding through stunning bushland scenery, with a few smaller cascades and creek crossings to explore along the way.
Formerly called the Charles Darwin Walk, this well-loved, dog-friendly trail features bridges and boardwalks, making it accessible for all ages and fitness levels.
Sydney’s most popular weekend destination, the Blue Mountains, is home to countless walking tracks, beautiful sights, scenic waterfalls, and trendy towns.
But with so many attractions in the Blue Mountains, it can be challenging for first-time visitors to work out where to go in one day.
The Watsons Bay Walk is a scenic trail around South Head, offering scenic views of Sydney Harbour, the city skyline, the Tasman Sea, North Head, and the historic Hornby Lighthouse.
This family-friendly walk, which includes the South Head Heritage Trail and the Gap Bluff Walking Track, is located in one of Sydney’s most popular tourist areas and is easily accessible by ferry.
Explore the best attractions and activities in Lithgow and its surrounding area, from historic sites and museums to scenic bushwalks and lookouts.
Lithgow is a historic town located on the western edge of the Blue Mountains, about two hours driving from Sydney via the Great Western Highway or the Bells Line of Road.
The Grose Head South Lookout is a remote vantage point in the Blue Mountains offering beautiful views of the Lower Grose Wilderness.
It can be accessed via two walking tracks that together create an enjoyable loop walk, which also serves as a popular cycling trail in the Winmalee area.
Sydney is home to a diverse coastline and one of the world’s most scenic harbours, offering no shortage of beautiful bays and quiet beaches.
One of the best ways to enjoy this natural beauty is on foot. In this guide, you’ll find eight of Sydney’s most scenic bay walks, perfect for soaking up the views.
There’s nothing quite like taking a dip in a quiet Blue Mountains waterhole, especially when it’s complemented by a cascading waterfall.
But these wild swimming spots offer more than just a refreshing swim, as the bushwalking trails leading to them are equally rewarding and full of adventure.
The West Rim Track at Fitzroy Falls in Morton National Park is a pleasant 3.5 km bushwalking trail with several lookouts that offer scenic waterfall views.
With so many lookouts offering fantastic views of the valley and the waterfall, you may find that this walk will take a bit longer than expected, but you can make the walk as short or as long as you wish.
Fitzroy Falls, nestled in Morton National Park in the Southern Highlands, is an impressive waterfall located in a village of the same name.
A short walking trail from the Fitzroy Falls Visitor Centre takes you to a lookout platform, where you’ll be treated to spectacular views of the waterfall and the sweeping Yarrunga Valley.
The Empire Pass and Dantes Glen Waterfall Circuit is a picturesque bushwalking trail in North Lawson, featuring four small but scenic waterfalls.
This 5.5 km loop consists of two walks: the shorter Dantes Glen Track, which includes 3 of the 4 waterfalls, and the Empire Pass, a historic walk through lush rainforest.
The Birdwood Gully Round Walk is an easy to moderately challenging bushwalking trail in the Springwood area of the Blue Mountains.
This family-friendly bushwalk follows Springwood Creek through pleasant forest scenery, featuring caves, cliff overhangs, small footbridges, and large trees.
Located on the western edge of Sydney’s Central Business District, Barangaroo Reserve is a modern Sydney Harbour foreshore park, featuring open landscaping, expansive grassy areas, and a network of walking paths.
The reserve was created as part of the Barangaroo transformation project, which turned a former industrial site into a vibrant business, entertainment, and leisure precinct.