For more than 20 years, this community growers market has become a favourite destination for food lovers and supporters of local growers.

The Castle Head Walk is one of the Blue Mountains’ best-kept secrets. As you reach the dramatic sandstone outcrop, the plateau drops away to reveal a staggering 360-degree panorama of the Jamison and Mount Solitary.

This iconic vantage point offers one of the most dramatic panoramas in the Blue Mountains. The lookout provides a sweeping view across the vast Grose Valley, where sheer sandstone walls plummet into a sea of eucalyptus.

Visit the home of one of Australia’s most prolific and controversial artists, who created this radical artistic haven. It’s the birthplace of countless etchings, oil paintings, and the beloved children’s classic, The Magic Pudding.

This popular walk features cliff-edge paths and grand valley views and close encounters with the waterfall plummeting to the valley floor.

Chasing jaw-dropping sunsets has to be one of the best things to do in the Blue Mountains. In the light of golden hour, the landscape completely transforms as a palette of vibrant colours dance across the sky.

Sunset Rock Lookout offers one of the most breathtaking sunset views in the upper Blue Mountains from an unfenced rock outcrop on the edge of the escarpment at Mount Victoria.

The Jellybean Track is a short and scenic walking trail into the Glenbrook Gorge, leading to the popular Jellybean Pool, a calm natural swimming spot surrounded by sandstone cliffs.

Perched above the Megalong Valley, Cahill’s Lookout offers sweeping, unobstructed views of the Narrow Neck Peninsula, and the jagged silhouette of Boars Head Rock and the valley below.

Perched along the Prince Henry Cliff Walk in Leura, Olympian Rock Lookout offers a quiet, front-row seat to the sheer majesty of the Jamison Valley.

Perched at the end of a dramatic peninsula that juts into the Jamison Valley, this vantage point offers an almost 360-degree panoramic embrace of the Blue Mountains wilderness.

From locally curated retro fashion and vinyl to antiques, curios and timeless décor, the Blue Mountains is a vintage lover’s paradise. Here’s your guide to the best vintage and antique shops worth exploring.

This architectural journey showcases the region's 1920s and 30s glamour, from Katoomba’s main street lined with 1930s buildings, cafes, and shops, to Art-Deco styled gardens and historic landmarks.

Also known as Flat Rock, Lincoln’s Rock is one of the most breathtaking lookouts in the Blue Mountains due to it’s expansive sandstone surface offering unobstructed views across the Jamison Valley. (TEMPORARILY CLOSED)

If you’re chasing that ‘top of the world’ feeling without the soul-crushing incline of a valley climb, this 7km return track swaps the usual dense forest for stunning wide-open, windswept heathland.

For those seeking a ‘edge of the world’ experience, this 3.5km loop features dramatic cliff edge, lush rainforest, and large rock overhangs, with a track that hugs the sheer sandstone escarpment of the Jamison Valley.

Widely considered the crown jewel of Blue Mountains bushwalking, and one of the the most popular walks. This historic 6.3km loop descends steeply into a lush world of towering sandstone walls, cascading waterfalls, and ancient ferns.

When the sun dips below the horizon, the rugged landscape transforms into a luminous wonderland. Discreet lighting illuminates the rock faces and water features on this 1.3km clifftop circuit.

Just a few minutes downstream from the iconic Empress Falls, Sylvia Falls is often cited by locals as the prettiest stop in the Valley of the Waters.

Tucked within the lush Valley of the Waters, this 30-metre tiered waterfall is one of the most photographed spots in the Blue Mountains.