The most visited attraction in the Blue Mountains. Echo Point is home to the famous Three Sisters. Enjoy spectacular views over the Jamison Valley, try a Coo-Wee to hear your echo bounce off the canyon walls, and learn the Aboriginal legend of the three sisters turned to stone by a medicine man to protect them from a tribal battle.

While most tourists stick to Echo Point, the Grose Valley offers a deeper, more rugged, and far less crowded experience. This is the Grand Canyon of Australia, featuring 850-meter vertical sandstone cliffs. The most impressive lookouts, like Pulpit Rock and Govetts Leap, are hidden from ordinary bus tours.

Arguably the most stunning waterfall in the Blue Mountains. Having two sections falling from the top to a ledge half way down and then plunging to the very bottom of the valley. It marks the historic point where the first European explorers finally found a path across the impenetrable mountains.

Embark on a unique journey discovering over 300 species of Australia’s diverse wildlife. Unlike large, commercial zoos, Featherdale provides an intimate experience where you can hand-feed kangaroos and wallabies, and get up close for a photo with a Koala. Their conservation programs are world-renowned.

Located near Wollongong, this is the largest Buddhist temple in the Southern Hemisphere. It focuses on the exchange of eastern and western cultures. Explore the beautiful lotus ponds, the majestic pagodas, and experience the tranquility of its Chinese-style gardens.

Experience the splendor of this rare remnant of subtropical rainforest. Elevated boardwalks take you right through the canopy where you can see Red Cedars and Illawarra Flame Trees up to 850 years old and 7 meters in diameter.

The Kiama experience offers pristine uncrowded beaches and heritage architecture. The star attraction is the "Blowhole"—under the right ocean conditions, compressed air forces a massive spout of water up to 25 meters into the air with a loud "oomph".

Hidden in a deep valley, Jenolan is Australia's most impressive limestone cave system. Nine show caves are open to the public featuring spectacular lighting, underground rivers, and pure white calcite formations. Scientists date the clay here to be approx 340 million years old!

Located near Gosford on the Central Coast, this award-winning park boasts loads of animal interaction. See native and exotic reptiles, walk with Hugo the giant Galapagos tortoise, and discover their vital, life-saving venom milking program for snakes and funnel-web spiders.

Discover ancient history hidden in plain sight. There are many engravings in the park, some made over 3000 years ago by the Guringai people. Walk the Aboriginal Heritage track to see outlines of wallabies, fish, and emus carved into the flat sandstone platforms.