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11 current alerts · Checked 14 Oct 2026, 11:05 pm
Park Fire Ban - Blue Mountains National Park
A park fire ban is in place in this park and remains in effect unless otherwise extended or removed. During park fire ban periods, all campfire and solid fuel (wood, heat beads, charcoal, briquettes, hexamine) barbecues and stoves are prohibited. Gas and electric barbecues and cookers are permitted as long as:
However the following campgrounds are exempt:
If a Total Fire Ban is in place, different rules apply. Contact the local park office before bringing a gas or electric barbecue or cooker.
Penalties apply for non-compliance. For more information about fire bans in parks and reserves including your responsibilities, visit the NSW National Parks fire safety page.
Blue Mountains Heritage Centre is a good introduction to this popular park, and the Greater Blue Mountains Area World Heritage Property.
Pack a picnic and enjoy a day trip to marvel at the Three Sisters rock formation from Echo Point, in Katoomba. Take in sweeping views of sheer sandstone cliffs and hazy blue Grose Valley declared wilderness area from Govetts Leap, in Blackheath.
At Wentworth Falls you're spoilt for choice with world-class lookouts, walks and waterfalls. Why not take on the challenge of hiking 19km from Wentworth Falls to Leura, then on to Katoomba over 2 days on Grand Cliff Top Walk?
Blue Mountains National Park is a walker's paradise, boasting over 140km of tracks and trails. Climb Mount Banks' summit or descend deep into the Grand Canyon. Combine a short walk with Aboriginal rock art or a swim in a natural pool, near Glenbrook.
Mountain bike riders can tackle the famed Woodford-Oaks trail, scenic Narrow Neck, or Faulconbridge Ridge trail. There are also great opportunities for adventure sports tours, including abseiling, rock climbing and canyoning.
Within just 2 hours' drive from Sydney, you can camp by majestic eucalypts at Euroka, or watch a spectacular...
Explore World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains National Park, home of the famous Three Sisters in Katoomba. Discover iconic lookouts and waterfalls, historic walking tracks, mountain biking, Aboriginal culture, adventure sports, and camping - right on Sydney's doorstep.
Blue Mountains Heritage Centre is a good introduction to this popular park, and the Greater Blue Mountains Area World Heritage Property.
Pack a picnic and enjoy a day trip to marvel at the Three Sisters rock formation from Echo Point, in Katoomba. Take in sweeping views of sheer sandstone cliffs and hazy blue Grose Valley declared wilderness area from Govetts Leap, in Blackheath.
At Wentworth Falls you're spoilt for choice with world-class lookouts, walks and waterfalls. Why not take on the challenge of hiking 19km from Wentworth Falls to Leura, then on to Katoomba over 2 days on Grand Cliff Top Walk?
Blue Mountains National Park is a walker's paradise, boasting over 140km of tracks and trails. Climb Mount Banks' summit or descend deep into the Grand Canyon. Combine a short walk with Aboriginal rock art or a swim in a natural pool, near Glenbrook.
Mountain bike riders can tackle the famed Woodford-Oaks trail, scenic Narrow Neck, or Faulconbridge Ridge trail. There are also great opportunities for adventure sports tours, including abseiling, rock climbing and canyoning.
Within just 2 hours' drive from Sydney, you can camp by majestic eucalypts at Euroka, or watch a spectacular sunset at Perrys Lookdown. Seek solitude at remote Acacia Flat, or 4WD to Mount Werong or Burralow Creek, for a night of stargazing and wildlife spotting.
Access, facilities and practical details.
See what each part of the park offers.
Stay, explore and relax across the park.
Grade 1 · Easy · 0.8km return · 25 - 45min
Protected species listed by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.
The Blue Mountains are one of the most impressive natural landscapes in Australia. The views over the vast valleys, dramatic cliffs, and endless eucalyptus forests are truly breathtaking. The famous blue haze over the mountains makes the scenery even more unique and magical. It’s a perfect place for hiking, photography, or simply relaxing and enjoying nature. If you visit Australia and love beautiful landscapes, the Blue Mountains are an absolute must-see destination. A truly unforgettable experience.
Amazing place. I have visited twice. My first visit was 3 years ago and now I visited again. Very fresh air and beautiful view. There are some hiking trails you can do.
The trails are absolutely amazing and peaceful. There wasn’t great view today due to the fog, but that’s a part of nature, but the rainforest in the whole experience is always so rewarding in itself. Highly recommend it.
The tour of cable car is overrated! Use the cable car to see this national park is totally not enough…If you want to come here, strongly recommend take a walk in any route inside the national park to see its true beauty.
An absolutely breathtaking experience! We recently visited Blue Mountains National Park, and the views were nothing short of magical. From the towering cliffs to the stunning waterfalls, every corner feels like a scene from a postcard. The natural beauty, fresh mountain air, and peaceful surroundings make it a perfect escape from the city. The walking tracks are well maintained, and the lookout points offer panoramic views that are just wow. If you love nature, adventure, or simply want to pause and take in something truly serene — this place is a must-visit. Highly recommend! 🌄✨
Opening
Usually open · check alerts
Vehicle entry
$8 per vehicle per day applies only at attractions in the Glenbrook area
Nearby towns
Katoomba (3 km) · Lithgow (18 km) · Sydney City Centre (63 km)
Phone
1300 072 757Website
Visit websiteBlue Mountains Heritage Centre and Blackheath office
02 4787 8877bluemountains.heritagecentre@environment.nsw.gov.au270 Govetts Leap Road, Blackheath NSW 2785
9am to 4pm daily; Closed Christmas Day
Kings Tableland Road
Blue Mountains National Park NSW 2787