1. Morning Pick-up & Featherdale Wildlife Park

Your adventure begins with a private hotel pick-up in Sydney at 7:30am, heading west towards the Blue Mountains. The first stop is Featherdale Wildlife Park, where you can get up close to koalas, kangaroos, wombats, and more. Hand-feed wallabies, take photos with a koala, and learn about Australia’s unique wildlife.

2. Enjoy a drive through Katoomba

As you wind along the tree-lined streets, the crisp mountain air carries the scent of eucalyptus and damp earth. Charming heritage buildings and cozy cafes dot the town, hinting at its rich history. We will stop to enjoy a coffee as we arrive at Echo Point Lookout.

3. Echo Point Lookout & The Three Sisters

One of the most iconic sights of the Blue Mountains, Echo Point Lookout, offers panoramic views of the legendary Three Sisters rock formation. 

4. Leura – A Charming Mountain Village

Next, we head to the picturesque village of Leura, known for its quaint shops, gardens, and cozy cafés. Now is the time to enjoy lunch at one of the great eateries and explore local boutiques offering handcrafted goods.

5.Scenic World

We visit Scenic World, where you can experience the thrill of the world’s steepest railway, glide across the valley on the Scenic Skyway, and stroll along the scenic walkway through lush rainforest. This stop provides breathtaking views of the Jamison Valley and Katoomba Falls.

6. Wentworth Falls Lookout

A short scenic drive takes us to Wentworth Falls, where you can admire stunning cascades plunging into the valley below. Choose between an easy lookout walk or a more adventurous short hike to get closer to the falls.

7. Scenic Drive Back to Sydney

On the return journey, relax in your luxury private vehicle. Arrive back in Sydney by 5:30pm with hotel drop-off.

Inclusions

• Pickup and drop off from your Sydney Hotel

• Entry to Featherdale Wildlife Park plus a free animal feed bag per person

• Entry to Scenic World with the Unlimited Discovery Pass including free rides on all the attractions

• Iced Bottled Water

• Wifi

• Plenty of time for photos, exploration and relaxing

Not Included 

• Lunch

7:30am Start

5:30pm Finish

1-2 persons $1,490

3 persons $1,590

4 persons $1,690

5 persons $1,790

6 persons $1,890

7 persons $1,990

The Blue Mountains is a rugged and picturesque region in New South Wales, Australia, located about 50 km west of Sydney. Known for its dramatic scenery, the area features steep cliffs, eucalyptus forests, waterfalls, and ancient rock formations. One of its most famous landmarks is the Three Sisters, a trio of sandstone rock pillars that hold cultural significance for the local Aboriginal people.

Geography & Features

The Blue Mountains cover an area of over 11,000 square kilometers and are part of the Great Dividing Range. The region is named after the blue haze that appears over the landscape, caused by oil droplets released from eucalyptus trees, which scatter sunlight. It is home to several national parks, including Blue Mountains National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage-listed.

Indigenous History

The Blue Mountains has been home to the Dharug, Gundungurra, and Wiradjuri peoples for thousands of years. The area is rich in Aboriginal rock art, sacred sites, and Dreaming stories. The Three Sisters formation, for example, is connected to a Gundungurra legend about three sisters turned to stone to protect them from harm.

European Exploration & Settlement

• 1813: European explorers Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson, and William Wentworthsuccessfully crossed the Blue Mountains, opening up inland Australia for settlement.

• 1867: The Great Western Railway was extended into the region, boosting tourism and trade.

• 20th Century: The area became a popular retreat for Sydney residents, leading to the growth of towns like Katoomba, Leura, and Blackheath.

Modern Significance

Today, the Blue Mountains is a major tourist destination, attracting millions of visitors each year for bushwalking, rock climbing, and eco-tourism. The region is also home to diverse wildlife, including lyrebirds, wallabies, and rare species like the Wollemi Pine, a prehistoric tree once thought extinct.