Blue Mountains
Overview of the Blue Mountains
Sublimely beautiful, the Blue Mountains is one of the most spectacular parts of the country, recognised with a World Heritage listing and easily accessible from Sydney by road or rail. Well known for adventure activities, the region complements the outdoors with fine food (much of it with equally fabulous views), gorgeous villages and shopping, and great places to stay and meet. From heritage hotels to luxury resorts across a string of townships each with their own authentic charm, the Blue Mountains is an ideal setting for a corporate retreat or conference.
To take a sneak peek at the delegate experience when conferencing in the Blue Mountains, click here.
MUST DO
- Visit the spectacular Three Sisters Aboriginal Place and Echo Point
- Take a guided walk in the World Heritage listed Blue Mountains National Park
- Experience the steepest railway in the world at Scenic World
- Experience an authentic Aboriginal experience on the Buunyal tour on Gundungurra Country, curated by Uncle David King
- Indulge in high tea at the Hydro Majestic or Carrington Hotel
INDUSTRY
- Tourism
- Healthcare
- Retail
POPULATION
~80,000
CLIMATE
Upper Mountains
Summer average 18°C
Winter average 5°C
Lower Mountains
Summer average 29°C
Winter average 16°C
Explore the Blue Mountains
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Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural centre
Corindi Beach, North Coast
Bannisters by the Sea and Bannisters Pavilion
Mollymook, South Coast
THE SPRINGS
PEATS RIDGE, Central Coast
South Newcastle Rugby League Club
Merewether, North Coast
Tindarra Resort Pty Ltd
Moama, Country NSW South
The Lucky Hotel
Newcastle, North Coast
Newcastle Museum
Newcastle, Hunter
Fort Scratchley
Newcastle East, Hunter
Chifley Apartments Newcastle
Newcastle, Hunter
Showing 344 results
