
Glenbrook
The gateway village at the foot of the Mountains, with the lower entrance to the national park at the end of the street.

Eighteen towns from the foot of the Mountains to the high country, each with its own walks, markets and events.
Sydney → Lithgow by train
The towns sit in order along one railway and one highway. Pick a stop.

The gateway village at the foot of the Mountains, with the lower entrance to the national park at the end of the street.
The main town of the lower Mountains, known for its growers market, theatre and bush-edge streets.
Home of the Norman Lindsay Gallery and the Prime Ministers' Corridor of Oaks.
A quiet ridge village and the start of the Oaks trail and the road to Murphys Glen.
Mid-Mountains village with waterfall circuits on both sides of the highway.

A lakeside village with the Mountains' most famous waterfall at the end of Falls Road.

The garden village: cherry-lined Leura Mall, cool-climate gardens and the Leura Cascades.

The capital of the upper Mountains, home of Echo Point, the Three Sisters and Scenic World.
A tiny village wrapped around the Hydro Majestic Hotel and its escarpment views.

The highest town on the line and the walkers' town: Govetts Leap, Grand Canyon and the Grose Valley.

A heritage village at the western edge of the plateau, with an old cinema and passes down to Hartley.

Farmland, horse riding and cellar doors under the cliffs, reached by one winding road from Blackheath.
A preserved 1830s village at the foot of Victoria Pass.

An industrial-heritage town and the base for the Newnes Plateau, Gardens of Stone and the Zig Zag Railway.

Apple country on the Bells Line of Road: orchards, cider and pick-your-own fruit.

High-country town and the gateway to Jenolan Caves and Kanangra Walls.
The city at the foot of the Mountains, on the Nepean River.
A tiny railway village in granite country west of Lithgow.