Blue Mountains Camping
The Blue Mountains region is a mountainous area bordering the western fringe of the greater Sydney metropolitan area and extending to the western slopes beyond Lithgow.
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PJ Hall Park Lake Wallace
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/pj-hall-park-lake-wallace/nsw
PJ Hall Park Lake Wallace is a pretty Camping area and picnic spot where you can enjoy swimming sailing and canoeing.
- Camping Area
- Overnight Rest Area
- Day Use Area
- Children's Play Facility
- Public Dump Point
Sunny Corner Recreation Reserve
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/sunny-corner-recreation-reserve/nsw
Sunny Corner Recreation Reserve is a paddock that used to have facilities. If you go there for the facilities you will be disappointed.
- Camping Area
Jenolan Campground
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/jenolan-campground/nsw
Jenolan Campground as a day rest area has been closed due to vandalism. Overnight area is as per State Forest regulations.
- Campground
- Overnight Rest Area
Flat Rock Fish River Camping Area
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/flat-rock-fish-river-camping-area/nsw
Flat Rock Fish River Camping Area is an excellent spot, large free camp suitable for large rigs, caravans, with toilet, picnic table, fireplaces, TV reception, but no phone or internet service.
- Campground
- Fishing Spot
Boyd River Campground
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/boyd-river-campground/nsw
This camping ground is set among snow gums. At night you can see greater gliders, sugar gliders, brushtail possums, tawny frogmouths, wombats, wallabies and kangaroos.
- Campground
A section of the Great Dividing Range, The Blue Mountains Region was first crossed by the three explorers, Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson, in 1813. Their names have been immortalised numerous times, having been used for town names, street names and other titles.
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage site. It is a place of rugged tablelands, sheer cliffs, deep, inaccessible valleys and rivers and lakes teeming with life. The rare plants and animals that live in this natural place relate an extraordinary story of Australia's antiquity, its diversity of life. This is the story of the evolution of Australia's unique eucalypt vegetation and its associated communities, plants and animals.
The Blue Mountains National Park lies on the eastern side of the Great Dividing Range. The plateau slopes gently down from west to east from a height of around 1,100m near Mt Victoria to less than 200m around Glenbrook. There are four major rivers that have most of their catchment inside the park; the Wollangambe River in the north, the Grose River in the centre, and the Coxs and Wollondilly Rivers in the south.
More than 400 different kinds of animals live within the rugged gorges and tablelands of the Greater Blue Mountains Area. These include threatened or rare species of conservation significance, such as the tiger quoll, the koala, the yellow-bellied glider and the long-nosed potoroo as well as rare reptiles and amphibians including the green and golden bell frog and the Blue Mountain water skink.
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage site. It is a place of rugged tablelands, sheer cliffs, deep, inaccessible valleys and rivers and lakes teeming with life. The rare plants and animals that live in this natural place relate an extraordinary story of Australia's antiquity, its diversity of life. This is the story of the evolution of Australia's unique eucalypt vegetation and its associated communities, plants and animals.
The Blue Mountains National Park lies on the eastern side of the Great Dividing Range. The plateau slopes gently down from west to east from a height of around 1,100m near Mt Victoria to less than 200m around Glenbrook. There are four major rivers that have most of their catchment inside the park; the Wollangambe River in the north, the Grose River in the centre, and the Coxs and Wollondilly Rivers in the south.
More than 400 different kinds of animals live within the rugged gorges and tablelands of the Greater Blue Mountains Area. These include threatened or rare species of conservation significance, such as the tiger quoll, the koala, the yellow-bellied glider and the long-nosed potoroo as well as rare reptiles and amphibians including the green and golden bell frog and the Blue Mountain water skink.
