Den Fenella Falls – a small cascade through a rainforest glen
Den Fenella Falls in Wentworth Falls, Den Fenella Falls consists of a series of cascades down a narrow, rainforested gully. Best visited after decent rain.
NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is part of Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. NPWS manages more than 870 NSW national parks and reserves, covering over 7 million hectares of land.
Den Fenella Falls in Wentworth Falls, Den Fenella Falls consists of a series of cascades down a narrow, rainforested gully. Best visited after decent rain.
Although not a very well-known track, the Porters Pass and Colliers Causeway loop is one of the best Blue Mountains bushwalks. It passes several waterfalls, some great lookouts, secluded grottos and a spectacular slot canyon.
The Centennial Glen Track at Blackheath goes behind the picturesque Centennial Falls, while a side-track takes you down to the base of the waterfall
A small rock outcrop, Fort Rock in Blackheath offers some pretty impressive views over the Megalong Valley and Kanimbla Valley, and the nearby cliffs.
Lamberts Lookout offers sweeping views from some pagoda-like rock outcrops at the top of the cliffs. It’s accessed via a short side-track off the Porters Pass track.
Slippery Dip Falls cascades down a slot between two cliffs, next to the Colliers Causeway bushwalking track in Blackheath.
A short but scenic bushwalk, the Walls Ledge Loop offers views of the Kanimbla Valley. Combine with Colliers Causeway and Porters Pass for a longer and more challenging loop.
The Grotto is an incredibly picturesque waterfall and swimming hole, inside an easily-accessible slot canyon near Centennial Glen in Blackheath.
Flat Top Trig is in the middle of a tabletop hill just next to Mount Hay Road, and is reached by a short, signposted bushwalking trail.
An informal lookout above Govett Gorge and the Grose Valley, Du Faur Head offers some great views away from the crowds.