Blue Mountains National Park

National Park ·🇦🇺 Australia

Area 2,680 km²

Time zone Australia/Sydney

Official website www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/Blue-Mountains-National-Park

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Explore Blue Mountains National Park

Blue Mountains National Park Essentials

This collection highlights the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains National Park, characterized by vast eucalyptus forests and dramatic sandstone escarpments. It features iconic geological formations like the Three Sisters and the expansive Jamison and Grose Valleys. The list includes the three-tiered Wentworth Falls, the high-altitude Blue Mountains Botanic Garden, and Scenic World’s steep funicular and cableway. Visitors can explore deep canyons, wind-eroded caves, and numerous lookout points offering views of the 180-meter Bridal Veil Falls.

11 places

Blue Mountains Vistas

The Blue Mountains National Park features a vast network of sandstone plateaus and deep gorges. This collection spans the Jamison and Grose Valleys, offering perspectives on landmarks like the 180-meter Govetts Leap waterfall and the Megalong Valley. Sites range from the wheelchair-accessible Jamisons Lookout to the multi-level platforms of Pulpit Rock and the steep funicular and cable cars at Scenic World.

16 places

Spectacular Waterfalls

The Blue Mountains National Park features a diverse range of waterfalls, from the 150-meter drop of Katoomba Falls into the Jamison Valley to the secluded swimming holes of Minnehaha Falls. This collection includes major cascades like Victoria Falls near Blackheath and the multi-tiered Terrace Falls circuit in Hazelbrook. Visitors can explore various terrains, including the lush rainforest tracks of Lawson’s Empire Pass and the dramatic sandstone cliffs of the Grose Valley.

19 places

Camping and Outdoor Escapes

Explore a diverse range of outdoor stays within the Blue Mountains and Kanangra-Boyd National Parks. This collection features remote walk-in backcountry sites like Acacia Flat near the Blue Gum Forest, historic shelters such as Dr Darks Cave, and established vehicle-accessible grounds like Wombeyan Caves. Many locations, including Frying Pan Flat and Miners Campsite, serve as key stops along the historic Six Foot Track, while others provide high-altitude refuge in the Wild Dog Mountains.

20 places

Natural Wonders

Explore the subterranean landscapes and geological formations of the Blue Mountains and Kanangra-Boyd National Park. This selection features diverse sandstone overhangs and limestone systems, including the sculptural honeycomb weathering of Wind Eroded Cave and the extensive underground chambers of Colong Caves. Many of these sites, such as Dr Darks Cave, hold historical significance as shelters for early explorers, bushwalkers, and residents throughout the 20th century.

14 places