Blue Mountains & Three Sisters Sunset Tour – Full Day
Blue Mountains & Three Sisters Sunset Tour – Full Day
Sydney
Highlights
- Skip the crowds with an afternoon Blue Mountains tour finishing with sunset at the Three Sisters
- Discover Aussie wildlife on a scenic bush walk at Jamison Valley
- Enjoy a picnic lunch, marvel at Wentworth Falls, and stop for quick refreshment and meal in a charming local town
- Explore with a tour guide who knows the area inside and out!
About
Why battle the crowds when you could sleep in and experience sunset at one of Australia’s most famous viewpoints? The Blue Mountain National Park is a cultural and natural gem, rich with wildlife and unique flora and fauna.
Now a UNESCO Heritage Site, there are 250kms of walking trails and over 1,000 canyons in the region. Don’t leave it to your own map-reading abilities – let us show you the highlights while you sit back in a comfy air-conditioned minivan!
‘’If you want to see beauty that is unspoilt, make sure you visit – you will not be disappointed. Breathtaking!’’ — Lynda W
From Sydney, we’ll drive two hours to the Blue Mountains National Park where we’ll begin by enjoying a tasty picnic lunch. Next, your guide will bring you up to speed on the fascinating wildlife with a bush walk overlooking Jamison Valley.
While we can’t promise what you’ll see, there are known to be kookaburra, wallaby and koala in the region. One sight that isguaranteed is that of Wentworth Falls, a majestic three-tiered waterfall that plunges 187 metres from the cliff edge to the valley floor.
After coffee and dinner in a pretty local town, we’ll settle in for sunset at the Three Sisters. This unique viewpoint features three rock formations named Meehni, Wimlah and Gunnedoo, all measuring nearly 100m in height.
After one more magical viewpoint looking down on Mount Solitary, the Ruined Castle, and Narrow Neck Plateau, we’ll journey back to Sydney. What a day full of memories!
‘’Not many views are as breathtaking as the one from The Three Sisters lookout – you really get a sense of the immensity of the Blue Mountains.’’ —Hamstereyes