Rocky Road Tours and Travels

Expert knowledge from Rocky.\nMy name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels \nI've Been in the tour business to 7 years and we have a great team.You get a personalise service and information . We go to places to the big busses can't go and becuase its a private tour to can take ...

Itinerary

1. • Iconic Design: Designed by Mitchell/Giurgola & Thorp Architects and opened in 1988, the building is a symbol of Australian democracy. Its modern design integrates with the landscape, with its grass-covered roof blending into Capital Hill.\n • Entry: Entry is free, but you’ll need to go through airport-style security checks.\n • Guided Tours: Free guided tours run daily, offering insights into the architecture, history, and the parliamentary process.\n • Self-Guided Exploration: Maps and resources are available for visitors who prefer to explore at their own pace.\n • House of Representatives: The green-themed chamber reflects Australia’s official colors and represents the people.\n • Senate: The red-themed chamber represents the states and territories.\n • Watch Live Debates: If Parliament is in session, you can observe proceedings from the public galleries.\n • The grand entrance showcases stunning columns and Australian marble, setting the tone for the building’s grandeur. (60)
2. Old Parliament House in Canberra, now known as the Museum of Australian Democracy, is a fascinating journey into Australia’s political and social history.\n • National Heritage Site: The Old Parliament House was Australia’s political hub from 1927 to 1988. It’s a significant cultural and historical landmark.\n • Step Back in Time: The building has been preserved to reflect its use during its operational years, giving visitors a sense of how Australia was governed in the past.\n • Museum of Australian Democracy: Interactive exhibits showcase the development of democracy in Australia, key political moments, and the impact of ordinary citizens on the nation’s history.\n • Heritage Architecture: The building itself is an example of Interwar Stripped Classical architecture, featuring grand facades, intricate woodwork, and beautiful interiors. (60)
3. Australian War Memorial in Canberra is a deeply moving and educational experience. It combines a museum, a shrine, and an archive dedicated to honoring the service and sacrifice of Australians who have served in wars, conflicts, and peacekeeping operations. \n• The heart of the memorial, this includes the Hall of Memory, a stunning domed building housing the Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier.\n • Pool of Reflection: A tranquil space flanked by eucalypt trees, leading to the Roll of Honour, where the names of over 102,000 Australians who died in service are inscribed.\n • World War I and II Galleries: These exhibitions provide detailed accounts of Australia’s involvement in both world wars, featuring artifacts, photographs, and personal stories.\n • Aircraft Hall: See real military aircraft, including a Lancaster bomber and a Japanese Zero fighter plane.\n • Anzac Hall: A space dedicated to larger exhibits, including vehicles, planes, and immersive multimedia presentations of wartime (60)
4. The Mount Ainslie Lookout is one of Canberra’s most popular attractions, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city and its surrounding landscapes. Located within the Canberra Nature Park, it’s a must-visit for anyone exploring the capital.\n • Iconic Panorama: From the top, you’ll enjoy stunning views of Canberra’s carefully planned layout, with a direct line of sight along the land axis designed by Walter Burley Griffin.\n • Key landmarks visible include:\n • Australian War Memorial\n • Anzac Parade\n • Lake Burley Griffin\n • Old Parliament House\n • New Parliament House\n • On clear days, you can see the Brindabella Ranges in the distance. (20)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object], [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

Rocky Road Tours isn’t just another tour company—it’s a personalized, unforgettable experience led by a passionate local guide Rocky who truly cares about making every trip special. Here’s what makes Rocky Road Tours stand out:\n\n1. A One-of-a-Kind, Personal Touch\n - You’re the guide, the drive...

Itinerary

1. Pickup from your City Hotel and then drive over the famous Sydney Harbour Bridge to the beautiful North side of the Harbour.\n2 hours drive from Sydney
2. Audrey Wilkinson Vineyard is one of the most renowned wineries in the Hunter Valley, located in Pokolbin, New South Wales. Established in 1866, it’s one of the oldest vineyards in the region, offering breathtaking panoramic views, award-winning wines, and a rich history.\nWhat Makes It Special?\n - Scenic Views: Perched on a hill, the vineyard offers some of the most stunning landscapes in the Hunter Valley.\n - Wine Tasting: They specialize in classic Hunter Valley varietals like Semillon, Chardonnay, and Shiraz. Their cellar door experience is highly rated.\n - Winemaking History: The vineyard includes a small museum where visitors can learn about its winemaking heritage.\n (45)
3. Ivanhoe Wines is a boutique, family-owned vineyard in Pokolbin, Hunter Valley, known for its exceptional wines, scenic location, and warm hospitality.\nWhat Makes Ivanhoe Wines Special?\n - Spectacular Views: Overlooking rolling vineyards and Brokenback Mountain Range, the scenery is breathtaking.\n - Premium Wine Tasting: They specialize in bold reds like Shiraz and Cabernet Sauvignon, alongside classic Hunter Valley whites like Semillon.\n - Personalized Service: Their guided tastings are known for being informative and engaging, making guests feel like VIPs.\nIf your Rocky Road Tours guests appreciate boutique wineries with a personal touch, Ivanhoe Wines is a great stop. Their cellar door experience is designed for small, intimate groups, making it ideal for high-end or private tours.\n (45)
4. The Hunter Valley Chocolate Company is a must-visit for anyone with a sweet tooth, offering handmade chocolates, fudge, and gourmet treats. It’s a great addition to a Hunter Valley tour, especially for those looking to indulge in something other than wine.\nIf your Rocky Road Tours guests enjoy sweet treats or need a fun non-wine stop, this is a fantastic addition. It pairs well with a morning or afternoon itinerary, especially for families, couples, and food lovers.\n (20)
5. Roche Estate in Pokolbin, Hunter Valley, is a premium wine and entertainment destination, known for its award-winning wineries, gourmet dining, and major concert events. It’s a must-visit for those looking for a mix of wine, food, and live music.\nWhat Makes Roche Estate Special?\n - Multi-Winery Experience: Home to leading wine brands like Tempus Two, Meera Park Wines, and Brokenwood Wines, offering a variety of tasting experiences.\n - Fine Dining & Casual Eats: Features renowned restaurants such as Oishii (Japanese & Thai cuisine) and Goldfish Bar & Restaurant, known for great cocktails and share plates.\n - Concerts & Events: A major venue for international and Australian music acts, drawing big crowds to Hunter Valley for live performances.\n - Luxury Feel: The estate’s sleek, modern design and landscaped grounds make it a high-end wine and event hub. (45)
6. Enjoy an unforgettable Hunter Valley wine tasting experience, ending with a seamless drop-off right at the door of your city accommodation.\n2 hours drive to Sydeny

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

My name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels \n“Let Rocky Road Tours & Travels take you on an unforgettable Sydney City Tour!”\nI've Been in the tour business to 7 years . You get a personalise service and information . We go to places to the big busses can't go and becuase its...

Itinerary

1. The Rocks is one of Sydney’s most historic and vibrant precincts, located just northwest of the city center and nestled along the edge of Sydney Harbour. Known for its cobblestone streets, colonial-era buildings, and lively atmosphere, The Rocks offers a blend of history, culture, dining, and shopping.\n • Colonial History: Sydney’s earliest European settlement, established in 1788.
2. Milsons Point is a vibrant and scenic area in Sydney, located on the northern side of Sydney Harbour, directly across from Circular Quay and the Sydney Opera House. It is well-known for its breathtaking views, family-friendly attractions, and iconic landmarks. Here’s what you can expect when visiting:\n • Harbour Views: Panoramic vistas of Sydney Harbour, the Opera House, and the Harbour Bridge.\n • Best Photography Spots: Milsons Point offers some of the best angles for capturing the Sydney skyline, especially at night when the city lights up. (30)
3. Visiting the Sydney Opera House is an iconic experience, offering much more than just performances.\n • The building’s unique sail-like design by architect Jørn Utzon is a masterpiece of modern architecture.\n • Take time to admire its exterior from different angles, especially from Circular Quay and the nearby Royal Botanic Garden.\n • Home to the Sydney Symphony Orchestra, Opera Australia, The Australian Ballet, and other performances.\n • You can enjoy opera, ballet, theater, concerts, and even comedy shows. Check the schedule for upcoming events. (30)
4. Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair is a popular historic landmark in Sydney, located in the Royal Botanic Garden.\n • What It Is: Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair is a sandstone bench hand-carved by convicts in 1810 for Elizabeth Macquarie, the wife of Major General Lachlan Macquarie, who was the Governor of New South Wales.\n • Why It’s Famous: Elizabeth Macquarie was known to enjoy sitting at this spot, taking in the harbor views, which inspired the creation of the chair. (30)
5. St Mary’s Cathedral is not just a place of worship but also a cultural and architectural gem in Sydney. Whether you’re there for its spiritual significance or to admire its beauty, it’s a must-visit destination.\n • Historical Significance: Built on the site of Sydney’s first Catholic chapel, the cathedral’s foundation stone was laid in 1868, with its completion stretching into the 20th century.\n • Architectural Style: Designed by English architect William Wardell, the cathedral features impressive Gothic Revival elements reminiscent of grand European cathedrals. (30)
6. Harry’s Café de Wheels in Woolloomooloo is a beloved Sydney institution, famous for its iconic pies, hot dogs, and late-night eats. It’s a must-visit spot for locals and tourists alike.\nfamous a lister celebrities been visited this place \nand then we drive pass King Cross Iconic place for night clubs (30)
7. The Gap Lookout in Watsons Bay is one of Sydney’s most breathtaking coastal attractions. It offers stunning views of the Tasman Sea, rugged cliffs, and the Sydney Harbour entrance.\n • Cliffside Vistas: Dramatic ocean views of the Tasman Sea and the sheer sandstone cliffs.\n • Sydney Harbour: On the other side, enjoy panoramic views of Sydney Harbour, the city skyline, and iconic landmarks like the Harbour Bridge.\n • Sunrises: A magical spot for early risers to catch the sunrise over the ocean. (30)
8. Dudley Page Reserve is a scenic park located in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, offering one of the best panoramic views of the city skyline, Sydney Harbour, and iconic landmarks like the Opera House and Harbour Bridge. It’s a favorite spot for picnics, photography, and enjoying sunsets. (20)

Meeting point: Normally we pick up on Harrington street side alot of parking for Mini Van · Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object], [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

My name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels “Let Rocky Road Tours Travels take you on an unforgettable Sydney City Tour!” I've Been in the tour business to 7 years . You get a personalise service and information . We go to places to the big busses can't go and becuase its a pr...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Milsons Point (Stop: 30 minutes)
2. Sydney Opera House (Stop: 30 minutes)
3. Mrs Macquarie's Chair (Stop: 30 minutes)
4. St. Mary's Cathedral (Stop: 30 minutes)
5. Woolloomooloo (Stop: 30 minutes)
6. The Gap Lookout (Stop: 30 minutes)
7. Dudley Page Reserve (Stop: 20 minutes)
8. Bondi Beach (Stop: 60 minutes)

Meeting point: Four Seasons Hotel Sydney · Cancellation: Full refund if cancelled up to 24 hours before the experience starts (local time). · Languages: English

Rocky Road Tours Travels offers private guided tours from Sydney to the South Coast and Highlands, providing the perfect day trip escape from the city. Experience breathtaking scenery, iconic landmarks, and personalized adventures with our expert-guided tours.

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Bald Hill Lookout & Hang Gliding Spot (Stop: 15 minutes)
2. Sea Cliff Bridge (Stop: 15 minutes)
3. Wollongong Head Lighthouse (Stop: 20 minutes)
4. Kiama (Stop: 15 minutes)
5. Kiama Blowhole (Stop: 20 minutes)
6. Fitzroy Falls (Stop: 40 minutes - Admission included)

Cancellation: Full refund if cancelled up to 24 hours before the experience starts (local time). · Languages: English

“What makes the Blue Mountains Tour truly special with us as your Local guide is the personal touch he brings to every trip. We knows the area inside and out – not just the famous landmarks, but also the hidden lookouts, local wildlife spots, and the best places to avoid the crowds. We makes the ...

Itinerary

1. optional first stop. Visitors can explore themed zones such as African Savanna, Primate Boulevard, Southeast Asian Rainforest, and Australia Native habitats—home to species like kangaroos,Koala, giraffes, lions, tigers, chimpanzees, reptiles, and aquatic creatures. (60)
2. Located on the Kings Tableland Plateau just south of Wentworth Falls, Lincoln’s Rock—also known as Flat Rock, Wedding Rock, or Honeymoon Rock—is a massive sandstone platform offering sweeping vistas over the Jamison Valley (20)
3. • From the main Echo Point Lookout, you’ll enjoy sweeping vistas across the Jamison Valley towards the Three Sisters escarpment.\n • Explore several platforms including the Prince of Wales Lookout, added in 2020 with wheelchair-accessible boardwalks and amphitheatre seating (20)
4. • Scenic World is a unique world-class attraction in Katoomba, about 100 km (≈2 h drive) west of Sydney, nestled on the escarpment of the World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains \n • Known as the world’s steepest passenger railway, descending approximately 310 m at a 52° incline, originally built for coal mining in the 1880s and repurposed as a ride in 1945\nScenic Skyway\n • A thrilling 720 m cable car crossing above Jamison Valley, offering views of Katoomba Falls, Orphan Rock, and the Three Sisters, with a glass-floor cabin for an immersive effect\nScenic Cableway\n • Takes visitors from the valley floor up to cliff-top; accommodates up to 84 passengers, providing striking aerial views of the rainforest and escarpment features like Mt Solitary and the Three Sisters (120)
5. Wentworth Falls is a dramatic three-tiered waterfall in the Blue Mountains National Park, with a combined drop of approximately 187 m along Jamison Creek \nNamed after William Charles Wentworth, one of the three explorers alongside Blaxland and Lawson who successfully crossed the mountains in 1813, the area marks an important part of early colonial exploration history (60)
6. Katoomba Falls is a segmented waterfall on the Kedumba River, dropping roughly 150–228 m into the Jamison Valley near Echo Point and Scenic World, just west of Katoomba township\n • The falls flow year-round, but are particularly dramatic after rainfall, when the cascade is fuller and more powerful (20)
7. “If you’d like, you can take the Rivercat Ferry back to the city. It’s a great chance to enjoy the beautiful waterways on the way to Circular Quay, and you’ll pass by the world-famous Sydney Harbour Bridge.” (45)
8. “That brings us to the end of the tour. We’re now on our way back to the city to drop you off at your accommodation. If you’re not taking the ferry, we’ll head straight there by road.” (105)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object], [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

Guaranteed entry to attractions that typically sell out, skip-the-line admission, expert knowledge from Rocky. My name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels when you book to me I 100 percent guaranteed you gonna get me not to pass along a 3rd party. I've Been in the tour busines...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Featherdale Sydney Wildlife Park (Stop: 60 minutes - Admission excluded)
2. Scenic World Blue Mountains (Stop: 2 hours - Admission excluded)
3. The Three Sisters (Stop: 30 minutes)
4. Lincoln's Rock (Stop: 20 minutes)
5. Wentworth Falls (Stop: 60 minutes)
6. Leura (Stop: 20 minutes)

Meeting point: Four Seasons Hotel Sydney · Cancellation: Full refund if cancelled up to 24 hours before the experience starts (local time). · Languages: English

Guaranteed entry to attractions that typically sell out, skip-the-line admission, expert knowledge from Rocky.\nMy name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels when you book to me I 100 percent guaranteed you gonna get me not to pass along a 3rd party.\nI've Been in the tour busin...

Itinerary

1. Australain Wild Park to see most of Australian native animals (60)
2. Lincoln’s Rock, located near Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains, offers a breathtaking and tranquil experience for visitors. It’s a must-visit for those who love panoramic views and a serene atmosphere. The Beauty of Jamison Valley (20)
3. The Three Sisters at Echo Point is one of the most iconic and breathtaking attractions in the Blue Mountains, located near Katoomba.\nThree Sisters Rock Formation: These three sandstone peaks are a geological marvel and hold great cultural significance in Aboriginal mythology\necho Point Lookout: A large, accessible viewing platform offering unparalleled views of the Three Sisters and the valley. (30)
4. Wentworth Falls, located in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, excellent hiking opportunities, and tranquil atmosphere. (60)
5. Leura, a charming village in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, is a haven for nature lovers, foodies, and those seeking a serene getaway.\nA tree-lined street filled with boutique shops, art galleries, cafes, and specialty stores (20)
6. Scenic World in Katoomba, located in the heart of the Blue Mountains in New South Wales, is a premier attraction offering stunning views, thrilling rides, and a chance to experience the natural beauty of the UNESCO World Heritage-\nlisted \nScenic World is suitable for all ages, with easy access for strollers and wheelchairs.\n • On-site facilities include restrooms, a café, and a gift shop with Blue Mountains souvenirs.\n3. Incredible Views\n • Three Sisters Lookout\n • Get up close to the iconic Three Sisters rock formation.\n • Katoomba Falls\n • Enjoy mesmerizing views of the cascading waterfall from various vantage points.\n • Jamison Valley\n • Sweeping vistas of eucalyptus forests and rugged cliffs. (120)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object], [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

Rocky Road Tours & Travels offers private guided tours from Sydney to the South Coast and Highlands, providing the perfect day trip escape from the city. Experience breathtaking scenery, iconic landmarks, and personalized adventures with our expert-guided tours.

Itinerary

1. Bald Hill Lookout at Stanwell Tops is one of the best scenic spots in New South Wales, offering breathtaking views of the coastline, the Sea Cliff Bridge, and the Pacific Ocean.\n • Bald Hill is a famous launch spot for hang gliders and paragliders.\n • On a good day, you’ll see them soaring over the coastline.\n • You can even book a tandem flight if you’re feeling adventurous!\n • A memorial to Lawrence Hargrave, the Australian aviation pioneer who experimented with box kites in the area.\n • Informational signs about the region’s history and its role in early aviation. (15)
2. The Sea Cliff Bridge at Coalcliff is one of the most stunning coastal drives in Australia, offering breathtaking ocean views and a unique engineering marvel.\n • The Sea Cliff Bridge is a 665-metre-long bridge that extends over the ocean, following the natural curve of the cliffs.\n • Part of the Grand Pacific Drive, connecting Coalcliff to Clifton and Stanwell Park.\n • One of the most scenic driving routes in New South Wales.\n • The pedestrian walkway runs along the ocean side, giving uninterrupted views of the coastline.\n • Perfect for walking, cycling, and photography.\n • It takes about 15–20 minutes to walk the full length. (15)
3. The Wollongong Lighthouse, also known as the Flagstaff Hill Lighthouse, is a historic and scenic landmark on the Illawarra coast. Located at Flagstaff Hill, it offers stunning ocean views and a peaceful spot to relax.\n • Built in 1936, this lighthouse is still operational today.\n • It was the first fully automated electric lighthouse in Australia.\n • Stands 25 metres tall and overlooks the entrance to Port Kembla. (20)
4. Cathedral Rocks is one of the most stunning and unique coastal rock formations in Kiama Downs, New South Wales. It’s a popular spot for photographers, nature lovers, and those exploring the Grand Pacific Drive\n • Volcanic basalt rocks shaped by erosion over millions of years.\n • Resembles cathedral-like spires and sea caves, creating a dramatic landscape.\n • The best views are during low tide, when you can walk closer to the formations. (15)
5. The Kiama Blowhole is one of the most famous natural attractions in New South Wales and a must-visit stop on any South Coast tour. Located in the beautiful coastal town of Kiama, it’s known for its spectacular water sprays, sometimes reaching up to 30 metres high!\n • Massive water sprays shooting up through a natural rock cavity.\n • Best viewed during high tide or after strong swells for the most dramatic effect.\n • A viewing platform right next to the blowhole for easy access.\n • The blowhole is formed from volcanic basalt rock, eroded over time.\n • When waves push water into the underground cave, pressure builds up and forces water through the hole, creating an impressive spray.\nIt can be unpredictable, so patience is key! (20)
6. Fitzroy Falls is one of the most breathtaking waterfalls in New South Wales, located in Morton National Park, about 20 minutes from Bowral. The 81-metre-high waterfall plunges into the valley below, offering stunning views, walking tracks, and a great escape into nature.\n • A stunning 81m waterfall dropping into a deep rainforest gorge.\n • Lookouts with panoramic views of the Yarrunga Valley and surrounding cliffs. (40)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object], [object Object] · Group size: up to 11

Expert knowledge from Rocky. My name is Rocky owner operator of Rocky Road Tours and Travels when you book to me I 100 percent guaranteed you gonna get me not to pass along a 3rd party. I've Been in the tour business to 7 years . You get a personalise service and information . We go to places to ...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Parliament House (Stop: 60 minutes)
2. Museum of Australian Democracy (Stop: 60 minutes)
3. Australian War Memorial (Stop: 60 minutes)
4. Mount Ainslie Lookout (Stop: 20 minutes)

Cancellation: Full refund if cancelled up to 24 hours before the experience starts (local time). · Languages: English