More than three million people come to Blue Mountains National Park each year. For many it's enough just to find a lookout and gaze across the park's chiselled sandstone outcrops and hazy blue forests. Others walk or cycle along the cliff-tops and in the valleys, following paths that were created for Victorian-era honeymooners, or discovered by Aboriginal hunters many thousands of years ago. Over 140km of walking tracks of all grades (some accessible for people with a disability) in diverse settings... Read more

The Regatta Centre is a multi use sporting venue that also provides areas where the community can walk, run, cycle or paddle. (Casual and community use is dependant on event requirements) Two 5km paths surround the competition lake. Read more

This is a popular camping and picnicking spot just south of Glenbrook. The grassy clearing is well known for its population of eastern grey kangaroos, and the beautiful Nepean River gorge is close by. Picnic facilities are also available nearby at Redgum, Red Hands and The Oaks picnic areas, and Hawkesbury Lookout. Unless you have an annual pass, you'll need to buy a $7 vehicle day pass for each day you stay here. You can bring your own drinking water, or fill up from a tap near the ranger station... Read more