Small Group Blue Mountains Tour Wildlife Waterfalls And Valleys

Glenbrook, the gateway to Blue Mountains National Park — a quick stop for lunch at one of the local gourmet cafes (own expense) before the scenic drive up into the upper Blue Mountains.

Wentworth Falls, one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the Blue Mountains, cascading into the Jamison Valley. This stop includes a guided bushwalk along the Wentworth Falls track, with stairs and uneven terrain — a good level of fitness is required to join.

Sandstone cliffs, eucalypt forest and waterfall tracks make up the walking country of the Blue Mountains. We choose which lookouts and tracks to visit on the day, based on the weather, how busy each spot is and how much walking your group wants to do. Before you commit to a walk, we tell you the distance, terrain and number of steps, so there are no surprises.

Elysian Rock, a quieter Blue Mountains lookout offering sweeping views across the Jamison Valley and the rear profile of the Three Sisters — away from the busiest crowds at Echo Point.

Echo Point, home to the world-famous Three Sisters — three towering sandstone peaks named Meehni, Wimlah and Gunnedoo, rising 906 to 922 metres above the Jamison Valley with Mount Solitary framing the horizon beyond. Steeped in Aboriginal Dreamtime legend, the Three Sisters are one of the most photographed and recognisable natural landmarks in all of Australia, set within the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area.

Cahill's Lookout, tucked along the westernmost point of Cliff Drive, overlooking the vast Megalong Valley with Mount Solitary, Boar's Head Rock and the Narrow Neck Peninsula spread out below — one of the Blue Mountains' most impressive views, without the big tourist crowds. A fitting final stop before the journey home, time permitting.