By the time we arrived here--the Kangaroos were so well fed that no amount of food would be able to…read moreget them to get up and move close to you. You could put food right in front of their mouths at the fence and they would not flinch. This place is okay. Lot's of people pay extra for a photo with a Koala. It's a major tourist scene and fine if you are visiting Sydney and have nothing else to do. I personally rather be cycling around downtown or sitting at a cafe on the water or on a boat tour. The best part of this place was the gift shop when I got this cool comfortable Australia hat for about $8.00 US. I wore it the rest of the trip.

Way back when in 2015 we came here as part of tour for 10 days in NZ then a few days in Sydney, AU…read more We came early so no crowd to speak of just us and tour guide. Interesting to see the wildlife from another continent.

A terrific way to learn and experience, Blue Mountain and surrounding areas. This all inclusive…read moretour included timely breaks, and a satisfying lunch. Kay, our driver and guide was truly exceptional. Her conversational narration style of the culture history layered with her personal experience, made our day truly one of the highlights for our visit to Sydney.

We traveled with Jay today from Sydney up to the Blue Mountains. It was an excellent way to see the…read moreThree Sisters, ride the largest aerial cable car in the Southern Hemisphere, stopped to see cockatoos and a waterfall, and get up close with koalas and kangaroos. Jay was especially great with our son answering lots of questions and making the day fun for him. The lunch was a cosy, homey break at a local restaurant. We had the gnocchi - far better than tourist food needs to be. There was some welcome nap time with Australian rock sound track before we got on the ferry at Olympic Park. I appreciate how Anderson supports the local communities and the wildlife.