Lakeside glamping near Katoomba

Take in spectacular views from this Blue Mountains town.

66% (125 reviews)
66% (125 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Katoomba

2 top lakeside glamping sites near Katoomba

97%
(242)

Silky Oaks Flower Farm

8 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents30 acres · Oakdale, NSW
Silky Oaks is one of Australia’s largest private collections of Native Australian plants. Set on 30 acres; there is 3 lakes, manicured gardens, a cut-flower plantation, rainforest, and orchard to wander. Our Glamping Van's are Set direct on lakefront and our BYO camp spots are in the flower plantation. Oakdale is a lovely rural area; you will pass cow paddocks, mountains and beautiful country vistas on your drive to the property. The area is a mix of houses, hobby farmers, homes on acreage, equestrian centres, produce growers and National Park. There is a glorious look-out in the National Park overlooking the Warragamba dam. Some days it is swept with clouds; enveloping you into the majestic heavens. It’s an easy ten min drive away. There is local towns 15mins drive for eating out and getting coffee.
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
Trash
Cooking equipment
from 
AU$65
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
50%
(4)

Ingenia Holiday Avina

99 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents50 acres · Sydney, NSW
For proof you don’t need to travel from Sydney CBD for a weekend country escape, set your holiday sights on Ingenia Holidays Avina in Vineyard, Sydney. You only need to put 50km between you and the high-rises of Sydney CBD to find it – and good news, you’ll be staying at the jumping off point for exploring Sydney’s neighbouring national parks, the Hawkesbury Valley and Blue Mountains. The clue is in this suburb’s name, and you can expect to wine taste your way around the region during your stay when you’re not busy with the onsite facilities. If filling your itinerary with things to see and do is high on your priority list, you’ll be happy to know you’ll be staying a short drive’s distance to the Featherdale Wildlife Park, Windsor Heritage Walk and Hawkesbury Valley Day trip. Whether your home base for your holiday is the canvas you packed, caravan or you’ve opted for a well-appointed villa or spacious cabin, you’ll have access to all of the park’s facilities which include a resort-style swimming pool, BBQ facilities and a kiosk.
Pets
Potable water
Toilets
Showers
Trash
from 
AU$57
 / night
* Before taxes and fees
Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Lakeside glamping near Katoomba guide

Overview

In the heart of the Blue Mountains, within day-tripping distance of Sydney, Katoomba is a popular tourist town offering easy access to some of the prettiest natural attractions in the region. Many people come here to hike, though there are plenty of roadside attractions, too, including the Eaglehawk and Landslide Lookouts as well as the oft-photographed Three Sisters rock formations. Katoomba is also home to Scenic World, where visitors can take a ride on an incline railway, a skyway, or a cable car for fantastic views out over the mountains and valleys.

Where to go

The Blue Mountains

Katoomba is the de facto gateway to the Blue Mountains, and while many of the region's top attractions are located in or around town, there's plenty more to visit in the surrounding region. Highlights include the Jenolan Caves, about an hour away, and the Blue Mountains Botanic Gardens, about a 45-minute drive from Katoomba via Mount Victoria.

The Sydney Area

Sydney is the nearest major city to Katoomba and offers all the trappings of a cosmopolitan city plus easy access to loads of fantastic beaches. While much of the Sydney area is decidedly urban, there are plenty of pristine natural areas within a short jaunt from town, including Royal National Park to the south and Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park just north of the metropolitan area.

Eusdale Nature Reserve

Spread out over 1,200 hectares, just north of Fish River, Eusdale Nature Reserve near Katoomba is an ideal spot to go for a hike, particularly if you're trying to get away from crowds. A 10-kilometre trail runs through the reserve and gets relatively few hikers, meaning you may very well get the whole place to yourself.

When to go

The best time to visit Katoomba and the surrounding Blue Mountains region is during the spring, when temperatures are pleasantly warm but rainfall hasn't peaked. Summer gets a bit of rain, which can put a literal damper on outdoor fun, and while winters are relatively drier, they can be cool and snowy. If you do come in winter, try to plan your visit to coincide with the annual Winter Magic Festival to see the entire town transformed into an outdoor performance venue.

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