Sydney Nimble Tours

If you’ve already ticked off top Sydney attractions, opt to see a different side of the Harbour City on a tour that takes you off-the-beaten-path. Choosing a private tour means you’ll benefit from the undivided attention and insider knowledge of your guide, and enjoy the flexibility to customize ...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. North Head (Stop: 90 minutes)
2. Barrenjoey Lighthouse (Stop: 2 hours)
3. Wendy Whiteley's Secret Garden (Stop: 60 minutes)
4. Paddington Reservoir Gardens (Stop: 30 minutes)
5. Barangaroo Reserve (Stop: 60 minutes)

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

I booked two tours with Greg as a solo traveller. I booked onto the Royal National Park tour initially and Greg was super helpful in planning the itinerary for the day, not only ensuring we fitted in the walk to Eagle Rock but also making sure we saw several other points throughout the afternoon....

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Horderns Beach (Stop: 15 minutes)
2. Wedding Cake Rock (Stop: 2 hours)
3. Marley Beach (Stop: 45 minutes)
4. Wattamolla (Stop: 30 minutes)
5. Bald Hill Lookout (Stop: 15 minutes)
6. Sea Cliff Bridge (Stop: 30 minutes)
7. Symbio Wildlife Park (Stop: 2 hours - Admission excluded)
8. The Imperial at Clifton (Stop: 30 minutes)

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

The day starts by heading south to the Kiama blowhole where volcanic rocks provide the perfect channel for powerful waves. If the swell is large the spray from the blowhole shoots up to 25 metres into the air. We then proceed to the small blowhole and see yet another blowhole erupt. Having had ou...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Kiama Blowhole (Stop: 60 minutes - Admission included)
2. Bombo Headland (Stop: 30 minutes - Admission included)
3. Cathedral Rocks (Stop: 30 minutes - Admission included)
4. Minnamurra Point (Stop: 30 minutes)
5. Sea Cliff Bridge (Stop: 30 minutes - Admission included)
6. Bald Hill Lookout & Hang Gliding Spot (Stop: 15 minutes - Admission included)
7. Royal National Park (Stop: 90 minutes)
8. Symbio Wildlife Park (Stop: 90 minutes - Admission excluded)

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

The Blue Mountains National Park is a dissected sandstone plateau with spectacular cliffs, valleys, waterfalls and forests. As time is precious we pick you up at your hotel and head straight to the mountains. We start the day by taking in three wonderful lookouts and vistas. The day is completely...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Echo Point Lookout (Stop: 45 minutes)
2. Govetts Leap (Stop: 2 hours)
3. Scenic World Blue Mountains (Stop: 2 hours - Admission excluded)
4. Leura (Stop: 2 hours)
5. Anvil Rock Lookout (Stop: 45 minutes - Admission excluded)

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

This is a fully private tour - your group only!\n\nThe Royal National Park has waterfalls, cliffs, beaches, rock platforms, sand dunes and rainforest.\n\nOn our walk to Wedding Cake Rock we will see native animals and plants, and panoramic views from steep cliffs.\n\nThe pure white sandstone of W...

Itinerary

1. Our first stop gives us a feel for life in Bundeena. This small town located within the national park has an old style wharf in front of picturesque Horderns Beach. (15)
2. Enjoy a walk on the Royal National Park Coastal Track and admire breathtaking cliff and ocean views. \n\nWe will see The Cobblers, Balconies and the Waterrun as we head through coastal heath land to Wedding Cake Rock. \n\nThere will be a number of short stops to discuss native plants (banksia, grass trees, gymea lilies) and wildflowers.\n\nIn the course of the walk an overview will be provided of some of the wildlife found in the Royal National Park and its geological formations.\n\nUpon reaching Wedding Cake Rock it is time to take in the stunning view of majestic white sandstone against the blue Pacific Ocean. \n\nIt is not very often that you will see a rock that looks like a piece of wedding cake!\n\n (120)
3. There is the option of going a little further beyond Wedding Cake Rock and enjoying one of the most delightful and underrated beaches in the Royal National Park, Marley Beach. \n\nThis beach rarely has more than a few people on it and has a sweeping coastal heathland backdrop. Behind the beach are large sand dunes and a pristine natural lagoon. (45)
4. Wattamolla is an aboriginal word meaning place near falling water.\n\nIt is a unique place with a waterfall fed by Cootes Creek dropping into a large lagoon.\n\nThe waterfall drops for around 10 metres into the lagoon which then meanders to Wattamolla Beach. \n\nIn the warmer months both the lagoon and beach are popular swimming spots. If interested in swimming, take your pick, freshwater or salt water!\n\nIt is a beautiful place and one of the highlights of the trip.\n\nWe also have the option of a short 15 minute walk. Your day your call on the walk! (30)
5. Bald Hill provides a dramatic vantage point to appreciate the Illawarra Escarpment and the beaches to the south. \n\nThe city of Wollongong can be seen in the distance and you will look down on Stanwell Park Beach. \n\nWe may also be treated to the aerial activities of paragliding and hang gliding as devotees launch themself off the hill. (15)
6. An impressive cantilevered bridge with great curves built high above the ocean and a good distance from the nearby Coalcliff Rockface (30)
7. Symbio Wildlife Park has a koala presentation and a large number of kangaroos and wallabies\n\nThe park also has echidnas, dingoes, wombats, emus, a cassowary and Tasmanian devils along with a range of Australian birdlife, including the beautiful Gouldian Finch. \n\nTwo wedge tailed eagles have a complete enclosure to the themselves whilst there are several interesting non native animals including meerkats, tamarin and marmoset monkeys, red pandas and two cheetahs. \n\n (120)
8. At the end of the day we have the option of stopping for a coffee or cold drink at the wonderfully restored Imperial at Clifton Hotel. This historic hotel was in decay until a local club bought it and did a first class renovation. Our guests love visiting this place, with its many original features, including numerous original fireplaces, timber windows and architraves. (30)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

It’s not just the Opera House and the Harbour Bridge! \n\nA short way from Sydney’s iconic attractions are hidden gems that show the history of our city and its contemporary sparkle.\n\nHere are some of our favourites:\n\nManly Beach and North Head lookout\nSydney University and museum\nHarbour B...

Itinerary

1. North Head has pristine heathland (including seasonal wildflowers) and panoramic views of the entrance into Sydney Harbour. \n\nThis headland is a tied island linked to Manly by a sandspit and has remnant military buildings, a memorial walk and a former quarantine station.\n (90)
2. At Palm Beach we walk to the Barrenjoey lighthouse which was built in 1881. It dominates the headland and is a well maintained sandstone lighthouse.\n\nThe walk to the lighthouse provides outstanding coastal views of Pittwater and Lion Island and a chance to see interesting sandstone formations and the Australian bush.\n\nAfter the lighthouse we will drive along Palm Beach and have the option of stopping at Summer Bay if you are a Home and Away (a long running tv series) devotee.\n\nWe then take the back route and some wonderful coastal scenery. (120)
3. A living work of art! Wendy's garden is a serene place in which to admire wonderful landscaping, lush plants and views of Sydney Harbour. (60)
4. The Paddington reservoir is a submerged structure that was built in 1864. A second chamber was added to the reservoir in 1876. \nIt was constructed to store water pumped from a dam located at the Botany swamps.\nThe columns in the reservoir were constructed from ironbark timber and supported segmental brick arches. \nThe reservoir only operated until 1899. After this time it was used as a storage facility and for several decades it operated as a service station. \nHowever its roof collapsed and it ceased operating as a service station in 1990.\nIn 2006 work began to restore the reservoir and convert it into a re-imagined space. \nOriginal brick, iron and timber fixtures were salvaged and the space that formerly stored water is now a serene area which includes a roof garden and a small pool and grassed area along with stairs allowing access to the area.\nOccasionally you will see wedding photos being taken in the area.\nThe Paddington Reservoir is an oasis and a wonderful restoration project. \n (30)
5. Barangaroo is an inner city suburb of Sydney located on the north west side of Sydney’s CBD.\n\nIt was formerly a container wharf area and has been -transformed into a residential and commercial hub. \n\nThe suburb occupies 22 hectares and includes a 6 hectare headland park (Barangaroo Reserve) which was completed in 2015.\n\nThe reserve is essentially an artificial hill, but it certainly doesn’t look like one.\n\nIt was created by a clever feat of engineering and earthworks so that a massive void, known as The Cutaway, exists underneath the parkland above.\n\nThe roof of the cutaway required the fabrication, transportation and installation of enormous concrete spans, which underpin thousands of cubic metres of rock, soil, grass and trees. \n\nThe Cutaway provides a unique area for cultural events, exhibitions, television shoots, food events and large gatherings. \n\nThis visit includes a pleasant walk on a flat path around a around the reserve providing wonderful harbour views. \n\n (60)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

This day out is for your group only (private tour) and starts with Georges Heights and Balmoral Beach, followed by Manly and Palm Beach, and completed with a visit to the Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park. \n\nAfter driving over 'the Bridge' we make two short stops at Georges Heights for sweeping v...

Itinerary

1. Georges Heights provides dynamic harbour views and access to historical military fortifications.\n\nHeritage gun emplacements and canons dating to the 1870s will be 'inspected'.\n\nA seven metre high wall was built to protect the local gunners from invading hordes, complete with loopholes from which to fire rifles. \n\n (60)
2. At Manly Beach we will walk near the Cabbage Bay Aquatic Reserve to picturesque Shelley Beach. \n\nOn the way is a small rock pool with two elegant sculptures, locally known as 'The Sea Nymphs'.\n\nShelley Beach is unusual in that faces directly back towards Manly Beach. \n\nIt is a small secluded beach surrounded by cabbage tree palms. From Shelley Beach we walk up some stairs and enjoy a lookout the provides views of Manly Beaches and the beaches north of Manly. \n\nDepending upon the conditions we may see surfers applying their trade on a reef break with several take off spots.\n\nWhilst in the Manly area we visit the lookout known as North Head in the Sydney Harbour National Park. \n\nThis is a great place from which to admire one of the best views of Sydney Harbour and the city of Sydney skyline.\n\nWe may also have a photo stop and admire the grand \nneo-gothic sandstone building, that was formerly a seminary for priests (St Patricks). (180)
3. At Palm Beach we walk to the landmark Barrenjoey Lighthouse, constructed of locally sourced Hawkesbury sandstone. \n\nOnce at the lighthouse we are spoilt with views in every direction. \n\nLooking south we can see Palm Beach, an isthmus and the Whale Beach Headland. To the north west is Lion Island and Broken Bay. Directly west is the Pittwater inlet which is much loved by boaties, fishermen and kayakers.\n\nAcross Pittwater is the lookout we will visit later in the day, West Head.\n\nPalm Beach is known for the long running Aussie soap opera, Home and Away. Filming may even be happening whilst we are there! \n\nWe return to the car and continue the adventure driving via the coast so we can get up close and personal to several delightful beaches. \n\nTime for a short stop to admire the orange sands of Avalon Beach. \n (120)
4. The Ku-Ring-Gai Chase National Park contains one of the highest concentration of indigenous art in Australia, home to an estimated 1500 pieces of aboriginal art. \n\nOn the way to West Head we will visit ancient Aboriginal rock engravings at the Basin Aboriginal art site. Access to the site is provided by walking through a natural bush setting.\n\nNearby West Head provides one of the best views in all of Sydney. \n\nThe vista includes the isthmus at Palm Beach, Barrenjoey Headland, central coast beaches, the entrance to Pittwater and Lion Island. A truly magnificent sight! (120)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

Avoid feeling overwhelmed in enormous Sydney by focusing on one beautiful area for a day: the Eastern Suburbs. Enjoy the splendid beaches at Bondi, Bronte, and Coogee, learn about the area’s fascinating history from your guide, walk coastal paths, and admire the flora at the Royal Botanic Gardens...

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Bondi Beach (Stop: 60 minutes)
2. Tamarama Beach (Stop: 60 minutes)
3. Gap Park (Stop: 60 minutes)
4. Paddington Reservoir Gardens (Stop: 60 minutes)
5. Pylon Lookout at Sydney Harbour Bridge (Stop: 60 minutes - Admission excluded)
6. Barangaroo Reserve (Stop: 60 minutes - Admission included)

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

I booked two tours with Greg as a solo traveller. I booked onto the Royal National Park tour initially and Greg was super helpful in planning the itinerary for the day, not only ensuring we fitted in the walk to Eagle Rock but also making sure we saw several other points throughout the afternoon....

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Sydney Harbour National Park (Stop: 90 minutes)
2. Balmoral Beach (Stop: 30 minutes)
3. Manly Beach (Stop: 60 minutes)
4. Palm Beach (Stop: 2 hours)
5. Avalon Beach (Stop: 15 minutes)
6. West Head Lookout (Stop: 2 hours - Admission included)

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

The day starts by heading south to the Kiama blowhole where volcanic rocks provide the perfect channel for powerful waves. \n\nIf the swell is large the spray from the blowhole shoots up to 25 metres into the air. We then proceed to the small blowhole and see yet another blowhole erupt. \n\nHavin...

Itinerary

1. Blowholes are sometimes referred to as marine geysers and are a rare geological feature.\n\nThe Kiama blowhole is an intriguing place. As you wait for a wave to pass through the connected sea cave an air of anticipation arises. \n\nWhen a loud swoosh is heard a high pressured release of sea water occurs in the form of a spectacular spray. Just to make sure you get your fill of blowholes we visit a second contrasting blowhole which shoots a more stylish seawater plume.\n\nSydney is fortunate to have such a wonderful natural entertainment system within a 2 hour drive. (60)
2. The Bombo Headland Geological Site is a former quarry which contains remnants of many broken rocks. Basalt lava columns still remain in certain parts of the former quarry providing a surreal site against the background of the ocean. Photographers love this place! (30)
3. A sea cave and stunning volcanic rocks jutting out of the ocean catch our attention when we visit Cathedral rocks. (30)
4. Minnamurra Point provides two lookouts, one for viewing whales and the other provides spectacular views of the beach and Stack Island. (30)
5. Sea Cliff Bridge is an amazing bridge that was built to replace an existing road that required closure due to rockfalls from the enormous cliff face above it. The curvature of the road is unique and provides a breathtaking vantage point of the ocean and beach below. (30)
6. Bald Hill is a place where you can watch hang gliders take off and sail above you. It is also a great spot to view the beaches south to Wollongong and is yet another spectacular lookout spot. (15)
7. At this point we make our way to the Forest Track in the Royal National Park and walk through a luscious rainforest. Large hanging roots, birds nest and staghorn ferns, cedar trees and palms are a real treat. We may even get lucky and come across a lyre bird! \n\nAs our tours are flexible you can choose to replace the rainforest walk with a coastal walk to Wedding Cake Rock. Both take around the same time (90 minutes) so either walk does not throw out our busy agenda. (90)
8. We can either do the previously mentioned rainforest walk or instead visit Symbio Wildlife Park. \n\nThis is a flexible private tour so you get choices!\n\nSymbio has an expansive area where kangaroos and wallabies roam free. \n\nOther native animals include koalas, echidnas, Tasmanian devils, wombats, dingoes, wedge tailed eagles and numerous native birds including the delightful Gouldian Finch.\n\nNon native animals located at Symbio include cheetahs, loveable meerkats, red pandas and ring tailed lemurs. \n\nYou can nominate either of these choices on the day if you cant decide now. (90)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

The Eastern Suburbs of Sydney have great beaches, history and lots of vibrancy. \n\nThe day starts at Bondi Beach and the best way to see this famous beach is by taking a walk along the promenade. \n\nWe then move to the coastal walkway which winds around the scenic beaches of Tamarama and Bronte...

Itinerary

1. Bondi Beach is a crescent shaped beach surrounded by art deco and modern buildings. \n\nIt is the home to the world’s first surf life saving club (1907) and is a great place for catching a wave, relaxing on the white beach sand or taking a swim in ocean pools at either end of the beach.\n\nWe start our visit by taking a stroll along the beach boardwalk. \n\nBondi locals will be spotted working on their physique at an outdoor gym. In the middle of the beach is the Bondi Pavillion. \n\nThe recently restored pavillion provides an open sense of space with breezy courtyards and a redesigned light filled atrium.\n\nFurther along the promenade we enjoy a series of large street murals and upon reaching the end of the promenade we take some stairs to elevated lookout.\n\nFrom the lookout we will see sun bakers, swimmers and surfers catching waves.\n\nJust nearby is the popular Bondi Icebergs, a 50 metre salt water pool that was constructed in 1929 to assist with the fitness of local lifesavers. (60)
2. Our second beach stop is the small (only 80 metres long) but beautiful Tamarama Beach.\n\nIt has a large sandy beach area with a small park and cafe.\n\nThe name Tamarama was derived from the indigenous word gamma gamma, meaning thunder.\n\nWe can either take a short drive to reach this beach or walk to it from Bondi by way a coastal path that provides spectacular cliff and ocean views. \n\nThe walk takes around 20 minutes.\n\nThe amount of walking we do throughout the day is your call.\n\nA little or reasonable amount is no problem. \n\nTamarama is a popular surfing and swimming beach with a large rock platform on the northern side. \n\nIf the ocean swell is small swimmers may dive off the reef into the surf.\n\nAfter enjoying this wonderful beach which is a delight in full sun we visit another nearby picturesque beach, Bronte Beach. \n\nBronte Beach has the bonus of a safe rock pool and an ocean swimming pool. (60)
3. Watsons Bay and the Gap\n\nWatsons Bay is recognised as Australia’s oldest fishing village and still offers fish for sale at several outlets.\n\nA walk to nearby Camp Cove provides access to a small, secluded harbour beach that is popular in warmer weather. \n\nA little further on is Hornby Lighthouse which provides great harbour views of the entrance to Sydney Harbour.\n\nAccess is provided by way of the South Head Heritage Trail and historical military fortifications will be observed as we walk the trail.\n\nHornby Lighthouse was built in 1857 in response to a harbour disaster in which a boat, the Dunbar, missed the entrance to the harbour and crashed into rocks and cliffs killing all people on board (121) except for one.\n\nThe Gap, which is a short walk from Watsons Bay, is a dip in the sandstone cliffs from which a wave cut rock platform can be seen by looking down at the water. \n\nThis area provides a unique introduction to Sydney Harbour and the dramatic sandstone cliffs of Sydney. (60)
4. Paddington Reservoir is a relic from the past when Sydney’s water needs did not require Warragamba Dam and a desalination plant!\n\nThe reservoir was constructed in 1864 and was built from bricks, ironbark columns and cast iron beams which supported segmental arches and the reservoir's roof. \n\nA second reservoir was constructed next to the first reservoir in 1876.\n\nThe reservoir was decommissioned in 1899 after a larger and more elevated reservoir was built nearby at Centennial Park.\n\nAfter this time the reservoir had various uses, including operation as a workshop and petrol station, with a public park above it.\n\nOver time however it fell into disrepair and was in a semi-ruinous state. The roof partially collapsed and the walls were vandalised.\n\nIn response the City of Sydney organised for the urban renewal of the site.\n\nThe result is outstanding. The sunken garden and pond have a peaceful serene feel. The original materials have been adaptively reused and native plants introduced. (60)
5. Barangaroo Reserve was constructed on flat concrete land formerly used as a terminal for shipping containers.\n\nIt was designed to look like the natural headland that formerly existed before industrial use in the area. \n\nA large cove (Nawi Cove) was also created next to the reserve for the purpose of recreating the pre-1836 shoreline. \n\nBarangaroo Reserve is a hill with a large area of grass known as the Stargazer Lawn. \n\nThe lawn is an area for Sydney residents to relax and enjoy the outdoors.\n\nIt is surrounded by terraced native gardens that take you down to a walkway along the harbour foreshore. \n\nUnderneath the hill is a large space known as the Cutaway that provides an area for events and cultural exhibitions. \n\nIt is a large space with its ceiling being 14 metres in height.\n\nBarangaroo Reserve is an engineering marvel with a unique hollow structure. \n\nJoin us and walk along the picturesque foreshore and see what has been achieved by this ambitious urban renewal project. (60)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

I booked two tours with Greg as a solo traveller. I booked onto the Royal National Park tour initially and Greg was super helpful in planning the itinerary for the day, not only ensuring we fitted in the walk to Eagle Rock but also making sure we saw several other points throughout the afternoon....

Highlights

• See itinerary

Itinerary

1. Georges Head Memorial Park (Stop: 30 minutes)
2. Balmoral Beach (Stop: 30 minutes)
3. Manly Beach (Stop: 60 minutes)
4. Curl Curl Beach (Stop: 45 minutes)
5. North Head Sanctuary (Stop: 45 minutes)
6. Barangaroo Reserve (Stop: 60 minutes)

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

This half day allows us to see some of Sydney's best beaches, Sydney Harbour and Barangaroo Reserve. We start at Bradleys Head and do a short bushwalk to some military relics with an interesting history. At Georges Heights we will see the Gunners Barracks and sweeping views of the harbour. We the...

Itinerary

1. At Georges Head we gain a panoramic view of Sydney Harbour from the harbour entrance right through to the city and Harbour bridge. \n\nDue to its strategic positioning Georges Heights was fortified to protect Sydney from invasion. \n\nDefence was always on the mind of the British right back to the First Fleet days as the French left Botany Bay on the day the First Fleet sailed into Sydney Harbour (1788).\n\nIn 1839 a squadron of US Navy ships caused some consternation when they made an unannounced visit to Sydney Harbour under the cover of darkness. \n\nIn the early 1870s a Russian scare was caused by numerous visits from Russian naval vessels on 'training expeditions'.\n\nAs a consequence Georges Heights was added to the list of places deemed fit to fortify Sydney harbour and canons were positioned in this area along with a barracks for the gunners operating the cannons. \n\nGeorges Heights offers a look at both Sydney's wonderful harbour and the military history of Sydney. (30)
2. A popular harbour beach which looks directly out to the heads and includes Rocky Point Island. (30)
3. See the beauty of the aquatic reserve when we walk from Manly to Shelley Beach (60)
4. A solid timber walkway provides a refreshing views of Curl Curl Beach. If lucky we might see a whale in the distance. (45)
5. The North Head sanctuary contains Australian native bush and spectacular harbour views. (45)
6. Barangaroo Reserve is one of Sydney's recent urban renewal projects. An artificial hill which blends into the surrounding area has been created. Underneath the hill is the Cutaway, an expansive space for events and exhibitions. (60)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6

The Blue Mountains is an uplifted and eroded sandstone plateau with spectacular cliffs, valleys, waterfalls and blue gum forests. \n\nAs time is precious we pick you up at your hotel and head straight to the mountains.\n\nWe start the day by taking in four wonderful lookouts and vistas.\n\nThe da...

Itinerary

1. See one of the best lookouts in the mountains. This lookout includes sweeping views of the Jamison Valley, Narrow Neck Peninsula, Mt Solitary and the world renowned three sisters. \n\nThe Echo Point lookout is comprised of two levels with many points and balconies from which to observe the amazing blue hazed landscape. (45)
2. To gauge the enormity of the Blue Mountains we will visit 5 different lookouts, one of which is Govetts Leap. \n\nFrom the Govetts Leap lookout we will appreciate the stunning sheer cliffs, sandstone escarpments, deep canyons and the dense Eucalypt forest of the Grose Valley. \n\nBridal Veil Falls is located to our left as we look at the valley and drops 180 metres into the Grose Valley.\n\nYes another valley and one that you will be very pleased to see! (120)
3. Experience the Skyway, aerial cable car and the world's steepest incline railway at Scenic World. \n\nUpon reaching the valley floor we take a rainforest walk enjoying a wide range of eucalypt trees. \n\nYou may come across the ground living lyre bird which is known for its incredible ability to mimic almost any sound, including machinery! (120)
4. There are a number of great bushwalks in the Blue Mountains. We like to visit some of the out of way places. \n\nGet in touch and we will send an outline of the options available, including the walk time and difficulty of the walk. (120)
5. Anvil Rock lookout offers sweeping views of the Grose Valley. We will also visit the nearby Wind eroded cave, an unusually large sandstone overhang carved by wind. (45)
6. This rock configuration resembles the head of a boar. The lookout provides panoramic views of the Megalong Valley and Narrow Neck plateau. (20)

Cancellation: For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time. · Languages: [object Object] · Group size: up to 6