Blue Mountains Private Tour with Kangaroo and Koala Experience
8 hours
From AUD $420
Sandstone escarpments, canyons and the Six Foot Track west of Sydney.
Tours in Blue Mountains
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Next 7 days at Blue Mountains
Live forecast from Open-Meteo. Updated each time the page loads.
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Best time to visit Blue Mountains
Based on 30 years of weather data. Sweet spot: May, Aug, Oct — mild temperatures, low rainfall and plenty of sun. Avoid Jan, Feb if you can — typically the wettest or hottest stretch of the year.
Jan
39°
5° low
81mm
Feb
39°
5° low
111mm
Mar
33°
3° low
85mm
Apr
30°
0° low
47mm
May
24°
-2° low
33mm
Jun
19°
-4° low
60mm
Jul
19°
-4° low
36mm
Aug
20°
-3° low
41mm
Sep
29°
-2° low
41mm
Oct
30°
-1° low
56mm
Nov
37°
2° low
81mm
Dec
37°
3° low
78mm
Daytime high (large) · overnight low (small) · monthly rainfall (blue bar). Climate normals: 1991–2020 from Open-Meteo's ERA5 reanalysis.
Photos from around Blue Mountains
Frequently asked about Blue Mountains
- Where is Blue Mountains?
- Blue Mountains is in New South Wales, Australia, Australia. The destination guide above maps the area; the drive-times panel further down lists distances to other Australia destinations so you can pencil it into a longer itinerary.
- When is the best time to visit Blue Mountains?
- Based on 30 years of climate data, the most comfortable months at Blue Mountains are typically August, May, October — milder temperatures, lower rainfall, and longer sunshine hours. February tends to be the trickiest month weather-wise. School holiday weeks (Easter, late June–early July, late September, mid-December–late January) get busy and prices rise, so shoulder season is usually the sweet spot if you're flexible.
- What's the weather like in Blue Mountains?
- Summer daytime highs average around 39°C and winter overnight lows can drop to about -4°C. Annual rainfall sits at roughly 752 mm spread across the year. The climate panel above breaks every month down — daytime high, overnight low, monthly rain, sunny days — so you can match the trip to the weather you want.
- Where can I stay near Blue Mountains?
- We list 2 caravan and holiday parks in and around Blue Mountains above — powered sites, cabins, glamping, and big-rig-friendly options. Pet rules, dump points and shaded sites are noted on each park's page. For hotel-style stays, the Drive Times panel makes it easy to base yourself in a nearby town and day-trip in.
- How many days should I spend at Blue Mountains?
- Most travellers spend 1–2 days at Blue Mountains to cover the highlights without rushing. There are 8 bookable tours and experiences, 0 attractions and 0+ named viewpoints/landmarks listed for the area on this page — plenty to fill a weekend, more if you slow down and explore the outer reaches.
- Is Blue Mountains good for families with kids?
- Blue Mountains is generally suited to families — outdoor space, accommodation options for all budgets, and a slower pace away from the major cities. The "What else is around" panel above lists everything nearby; if a museum, aquarium or wildlife park is what your kids want, check the closest larger town for those.
- Is there public transport at Blue Mountains?
- Coverage varies — major destinations have train and bus links from the closest capital, but smaller regional towns rely on infrequent coach services. The most reliable way to explore the wider area is a hire car or your own vehicle. If you're using public transport, plan around the timetables and check the night before you travel; rural routes are often once or twice a day.
- How much does a trip to Blue Mountains cost?
- Budget travellers can do Blue Mountains on roughly $120–180 per person per day (caravan park, cooking your own, free walks); mid-range $200–350 (hotel, paid attractions, eating out once a day); higher-end $400+ (boutique stays, tours, fine dining). Fuel is the big variable — Australia's regional driving distances add up. Tours and attractions in the listings above show prices in AUD where the operator publishes them.
- Will I have phone signal at Blue Mountains?
- Most named destinations in Australia have at least Telstra and Optus coverage in town. Coverage drops off quickly outside built-up areas — particularly in national parks, valleys and along long stretches of highway. If you're heading into remote areas, download offline maps before you leave, tell someone your itinerary, and consider a PLB (personal locator beacon) for serious bush walks.
