Bell is a small hidden gem, known for its scenic beauty and tranquil atmosphere. The village is surrounded by lush bushland, with the Bell Range providing a picturesque backdrop. Bell is a popular stop for hikers and nature enthusiasts, with numerous walking tracks in the area.

Blackheath is a vibrant town 15 minutes west of Katoomba. Enjoy crisp mountain air, brisk walks, great food and cosy accommodation See spectacular views of the Grose Valley from one of the many amazing lookouts such as Govett's Leap or Evans Lookout. Enjoy one of its many bushwalks including the Grand Canyon Track which is a beautiful four hour circuit through luscious native vegetation of ferns and golden wattles. Fairfax Heritage walking track is ideal for family groups who want to experience the diverse range of vegetation and spectacular views on offer and has a graded wheelchair-accessible path . Stay in a quaint guesthouse, dine in its cafes, pubs and restaurants, or play a round of golf at the Blackheath Golf Club, that's lined with cool-climate trees. Blackheath Rhododendron Festival is held on the first weekend in November showcasing the beautiful Campbell Rhododendron Garden.

Blaxland is renowned for its stunning natural landscapes, surrounded by the lush greenery and eucalyptus-covered mountains that define the Blue Mountains region. Outdoor enthusiasts are spoled for choice with bushwalking, hiking, and birdwatching. Don't miss seeing the Knapsack Viaduct: A historic railway viaduct that showcases the engineering marvels of its time. It offers a glimpse into the area's industrial history. Another key attraction is Lennox Bridge, which is one of the oldest stone arch bridges in Australia and provides a charming backdrop for photography.

Whether it's a leisurely stroll or a more challenging trek, Bullaburra offers options for all levels of hikers. Popular trails lead to beautiful lookouts and viewpoints, providing panoramic views of the surrounding valleys and rock formations. Bullaburra is located near the entrance of the Blue Mountains National Park, providing easy access to its diverse ecosystems and natural wonders. The national park is home to a wide range of flora and fauna, and visitors can encounter native wildlife while exploring the walking tracks.

Faulconbridge has a rich historical heritage, with its name derived from Sir Henry Parkes' wife, Julia Faulconbridge. The suburb is home to various heritage-listed buildings and sites, offering visitors a glimpse into the region's colonial past. Notable places include the Faulconbridge School of Arts, showcasing architectural charm from the late 19th century. One of the prominent landmarks in Faulconbridge is the Sir Henry Parkes Memorial School of Arts. Named after the "Father of Federation," Sir Henry Parkes, this historic building often hosts community events, art exhibitions, and cultural activities. The surrounding gardens add to the picturesque setting.The suburb is surrounded by walking trails, such as the Victory Track, which leads to the iconic Charles Darwin Walk. Visitors can explore the scenic beauty of the Blue Mountains on foot and discover hidden gems along the way. There are also several picturesque picnic spots for a relaxing outdoor experience.

Glenbrook serves as a gateway to the Blue Mountains National Park, offering visitors access to the breathtaking landscapes of the region. Surrounded by towering eucalyptus trees, visitors can explore the diverse flora and fauna through well-maintained walking trails. Glenbrook is an ideal starting point for exploring the Blue Mountains National Park. The park features iconic attractions such as the Glenbrook Gorge and Jellybean Pool, where visitors can enjoy bushwalks, birdwatching, and refreshing swims in natural pools. Glenbrook, with its blend of natural attractions, historical charm, and community spirit, provides a delightful destination for those seeking outdoor adventures and a laid-back village experience in the Blue Mountains.

Hawkesbury Heights offers visitors breathtaking panoramic views of the Hawkesbury River, the plains below, and the distant Sydney skyline. The elevated location provides a stunning vantage point, especially during sunrise and sunset, making it a favorite spot for photographers and nature enthusiasts.

The village of Hazelbrook was named after Hazelbrook House, a home that was built in the 1870s. This mid mountains area is home to lovely bushwalks leading to small waterfalls including Terrace Falls, Victor Falls, Oakland Falls, Horseshoe Falls and Burgess Falls. Hazelbrook has a small shopping village with cafes, restaurants and a popular Bowling Club.

Katoomba is an historic town that is surrounded by the spectacular scenery of the World Heritage Blue Mountains. Known for its bushwalking, lookouts and the iconic Three Sisters The area is famous for its heritage listed guesthouses and luxurious resorts offering spa treatments, natural therapies and great dining experiences. Its main street has cafes, restaurants, antiques, shopping and collectibles Home of the famous Scenic World, where you can ride the Scenic Railway (world's steepest incline railway) the Scenic Cableway and the Scenic Skyway which offers 360 degree views of the magnificent Jamison Valley. The Blue Mountains Cultural Centre features the Blue Mountains World Heritage Interpretive Centre. A high-tech, interactive exhibition which explores the natural as well as the social landscapes of this unique area. Visit the Echo Point Visitor Information Centre located right at the Three Sisters and pick up all the latest information and suggestions for things to do and see in the area. The centre is open daily. (Closed Christmas Day).

Lapstone is a small village on the eastern escarpment of the Lower Blue Mountains. Bushwalks in this area are popular with history enthusiasts. The Lapstone Zig Zag is now a walking trail along the old railway cutting, and a feature of this walk is the Lucasville platform, which is now abandoned, but its remains can still be seen. The Knapsack Gully Viaduct is an impressive and attractive structure that can also been seen on this walk.

Lawson is a quaint village in the Blue Mountains, approximately 70 kilometres west of Sydney. Situated in the mid mountains, it has recently undergone an exciting revitalisation with boutique cafes, shops and restaurants. The South Lawson Waterfall Circuit is a delightful two-hour circuit with four small waterfalls along the way, making it popular with families. Lawson Leisure Centre is a great place to swim and cool off and have a picnic in the summer months.

Leura perfectly captures the spirit of the Blue Mountains, with stunning streetscapes, heritage buildings and glorious gardens. Leura has luxury accommodation, spectacular scenery and a beautiful main street lined with upmarket retail stores, restaurants and cafés. Known as the garden village, Leura has many cool-climate gardens and grand old homes. The Leura Garden Festival is celebrated every October when many locals open their gardens to the public. Visit the National Trust listed Everglades Gardens, a 1930s acreage that blends European heritage with the natural beauty of the Australian bush or Bygone Beauties Tearooms which house the largest private teapot collection in the world. Explore Leura's walking trails and lookouts including the breathtaking views of Jamison Valley from Gordon Falls Lookout"

Linden's peaceful atmosphere, combined with its artistic and cultural offerings, makes it an ideal destination for those seeking a laid-back retreat with a touch of creativity in the heart of the Blue Mountains. A unique attraction in Be sure to visit the Linden Observatory, offering stargazing experiences and educational programs. Visitors can enjoy guided tours of the night sky, learn about astronomy, and witness celestial wonders through telescopes in a captivating setting.

The centerpiece of Medlow Bath is the iconic Hydro Majestic Hotel, a grand and historic establishment dating back to the early 20th century. This heritage-listed hotel is renowned for its elegant architecture, panoramic views of the Megalong Valley, and its role in the region's history. Visitors can explore the hotel's luxurious interior, enjoy high tea, or dine with a backdrop of stunning mountain scenery. Perched on the edge of the escarpment, Medlow Bath offers spectacular views of the Megalong Valley and the surrounding Blue Mountains. Scenic lookouts, easily accessible from the town, provide breathtaking vistas and photo opportunities

The Megalong Valley is a picturesque valley surrounded by towering escarpments in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales. The Aboriginal meaning of Megalong is 'Valley under the Rock'. This area is popular for horse riding and there is a diverse range of trails through scenic bushland. The three-day Six Foot Track bushwalk from Katoomba to the Jenolan Caves passes through the Megalong Valley and sections of it can be done as day walks. Free bush camping is available at Old Ford Reserve and Blackheath Glen Reserve which have minimal facilities but do have basic toilets. Visit stunning vineyards Dryridge Estate and Megalong Creek Estate. Megalong Valley Tearooms well known for its Devonshire teas in a quiet county location.

Mount Irvine offers visitors breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding Blue Mountains landscapes. From sunrise to sunset, the changing light casts a magical glow over the mountains, offering endless opportunities for capturing memorable moments.

Mount Victoria is a charming Victorian village and is the westernmost township of the Blue Mountains and has the Blue Mountains highest point above sea level. Many of the village's buildings are heritage listed, with the village retaining much of its 19th century charm. Mount Vic, as the locals call it, offers a variety of bushwalking and rock climbing opportunities, including the historic early roads down the escarpment from Mount York. The Local History Museum is housed in the heritage listed sandstone building, circa 1884. at Mt Victoria railway station. Opening hours are weekends, public and school holidays

Mount Wilson is a heritage garden village only two hours from Sydney. The area has magnificent bushland and rainforest, walks and canyons as well as historic houses and grand exotic gardens, some of which are open to the public. Mount Irvine is about 15 minutes further drive. It has a rural mountain setting of farms and fine gardens, with magnificent views over the mountains. Please bring your own drinking water as the villages use tank water. There are many pleasant strolls around the villages.

Springwood is a delightful Lower Blue Mountains village with a variety of retail stores, quaint cafes and delightful restaurants. Popular attractions include the famous Norman Lindsay Gallery and Café, Braemar Gallery and The Hub with is changing shows and musicals. Local lookouts include Yellow Rock Lookout and Hawkesbury Lookout, which offer views over the Penrith Valley and as far as Sydney. Easy-to-medium bushwalks include Fairy Dell and Sassafrass Gully. Springwood Leisure and Aquatic Centre operates all year round.

Sun Valley holds rich historical and geological importance, with origins dating back to the early Jurassic period. The valley has yielded stone artifacts and cave art, providing glimpses into its ancient past. Today it continues as a modest semi-rural community, featuring amenities such as a pony club and a local produce store.

Valley Heights is a quaint suburb known for its scenic surroundings and historical sites. There are some popular attractions such as Valley Heights Locomotive Depot Heritage Museum. This museum showcases a collection of steam locomotives and carriages, offering visitors a glimpse into the history of rail transport in Australia.

Warrimoo is a lovely suburb known for its tranquil atmosphere, lush surroundings, and outdoor recreational opportunities. Some key attractions include Warrimoo Oval and Bushland Reserve.

Wentworth Falls is home to the biggest waterfall in the Blue Mountains with the first drop being 110 metres and the second 48 metres, it was named after William Charles Wentworth, one of the three European explorers who crossed the mountains. Visit the quaint village or take a stroll along the shore of Wentworth Falls Lake, which was originally created to provide water for steam trains. The lake offers a great picnic spot and children's playground. Current bushwalks available at Wentworth Falls vary from 30 minute to two hour circuit offering great views of the Jamison Valley and the surrounding cliffs.

Winmalee is a picturesque suburb located in the Blue Mountains region of New South Wales, Australia, known for its natural beauty, charming village atmosphere, and proximity to various outdoor attractions.

Woodford was originally known as Twenty Mile Hollow and was home to a popular coaching inn, built in 1834, now called the Woodford Academy a school for boys and is a heritage-listed building. Woodford is very popular with mountain bike riders and walkers as the starting point for the well known Oaks and St Helena fire trails.

Yellow Rock boasts an array of attractions, highlighted by the remarkable vistas from Yellow Rock Lookout. It serves as an excellent spot to unwind, providing picturesque views of the Nepean River, the Western Sydney region, and the Cumberland Plain.