A selection of some of the most impressive lookout points in Sydney and New South Wales.
The Princes Rock Lookout is a scenic viewing platform in the Wentworth Falls area of the Blue Mountains that offers superb waterfall and valley views.
A short walking track starting at the picnic area leads to this lookout, the perfect opportunity to see the entire waterfall without having to do tough bushwalking.
Read moreThe Princes Rock Track and Lookout in Wentworth Falls
The Sydney Harbour Bridge is widely considered Sydney’s most iconic landmark. A visit to Sydney is not complete without seeing or walking across the Harbour Bridge.
There are many ways to get up close and personal with Sydney’s famous bridge, but perhaps the best way is by visiting the Harbour Bridge Pylon Lookout.
The West Head Lookout in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park offers breathtaking views across Pittwater, Broken Bay, Barrenjoey Headland, Palm Beach and the Central Coast.
Known as one of the best lookouts in Sydney, the panoramic views that you’ll witness here will leave a long-lasting impression.
Read moreWest Head Lookout in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park
With an amazing city skyline, several unique landmarks, and lots of beautiful natural sights, Sydney has no shortage of scenic lookouts that offer breathtaking views.
The Blue Mountains is by far one of the most popular day trip destinations from Sydney. Suitable to visit during all four seasons, the Greater Blue Mountains region consists of several National Park areas and a conservation reserve.
Pulpit Rock near Blackheath in the Blue Mountains is a large cliff edge with three lookout points spread across different levels. The lookouts are connected via a path with several sets of stairs.
A dirt road and a short walking track will get you to the Pulpit Rock Lookout, offering panoramic views of the Grose Valley and surroundings.
Read moreDiscover the Pulpit Rock Lookout in the Blue Mountains
Located on Manly’s North Head, the short and easy Fairfax Walk is a scenic family-friendly walking track that provides fantastic views of Sydney Harbour, the city skyline, South Head, and the ocean.
The highlight of the walk is the Fairfax Lookout, one of the most impressive lookout points in Sydney. It’s also a popular whale watching spot during the two whale migration seasons.
The Blue Mountains has no shortage of amazing lookout points, but Evans Lookout near Blackheath is certainly one of the most impressive ones.
With unbeatable views of the Grose Valley and its surrounding cliff walls, a day trip to Evans Lookout and next door neighbour Valley View Lookout is very much worth the effort.
Read moreDiscover Evans Lookout Near Blackheath in the Blue Mountains
The Govetts Leap Lookout near Blackheath in the Blue Mountains offers spectacular views of the Grose Valley and surroundings.
Around the lookout are several short and long hiking trails, one of them leading to the Barrow Lookout from where you can see the Bridal Veil Falls from close by.
Read moreVisit Govetts Leap Lookout and Bridal Veil Falls Near Blackheath
The Three Sisters is an iconic rock formation near Katoomba, overlooking the immense Jamison Valley. It is the most famous tourist spot in the Blue Mountains, attracting thousands of visitors every day.
Echo Point Lookout is a large viewing platform that offers panoramic views of the Three Sisters, the Jamison Valley, Mount Solitary and other landmarks.