Spend a private day exploring the Blue Mountains’ cliff-edge lookouts, cascading waterfalls and quiet wildlife pockets. This customizable full-day tour balances short scenic walks with optional longer canyon hikes, plus wildlife encounters and Scenic World add-ons.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The morning light pushes through a eucalyptus canopy and paints the sandstone walls in soft gold as the minivan slips onto the cliffline road. From Echo Point, the Three Sisters sit like weathered sentries—three ochre spires cut into the Jamison Valley—while a guide folds a map and points to hidden gullies where waterfalls still whisper after last week’s rain.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
9–10 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for people in average fitness who can walk uneven trails and manage short steep sections; choose easier options if mobility is limited.
Wildlife
History
The Gundungurra and Darug peoples have long cultural connections here; European settlement later added mining and railway towns that shaped local villages.
Conservation
Visitor numbers concentrate on a few tracks—staying on marked trails and avoiding rock-edge shortcuts helps protect fragile sandstone and endemic plants.
Reserve your spot on the Wilderness, Waterfalls, Three Sisters BLUE MOUNTAINS PRIVATE TOUR today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for soft light
Morning reduces haze in the valley and gives quieter lookouts before tour buses arrive—aim to be on the first walks before 9am.
Wear grippy shoes
Sandstone and boggy creek trails can be slippery—sturdy hiking shoes with good tread make steep descents to waterfalls safer.
Bring 1.5–2 L water
Full-day touring with stops and light hiking requires reliable hydration—filtered refill points are limited on some trails.
Let the guide match your pace
Choose a gentler itinerary if you prefer lookouts and short boardwalks; guides can add or skip steeper canyon walks based on fitness.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Offers traction on sandstone, mud and steep steps during canyon walks.
Water-resistant jacket or shell
Weather on the plateau changes quickly; a lightweight shell guards against wind and sudden showers.
fall
Daypack with water reservoir
Keeps water, snacks, layers and camera accessible during multiple short hikes.
Sunhat and sunscreen
High UV on exposed lookouts makes sun protection important during warmer months.
summer