Grand Canyon - Blue Mountains National Park, Australia - Places of Geologic Significance on Waymarking.com

The Grand Canyon near Blackheath in the Blue Mountain National Park is a steep and narrow canyon that has been cut into the rock by Greaves Creek. At one point, it is 30m deep, but only 2m wide. In the narrow slot sections of the canyon, there are swirl holes and "wavy" shapes that were formed by rapidly and turbulently flowing water after strong rains. In other parts, rock layers can well be observed.

There is a nice circuit walking track through the canyon (6km, 3.5h) that does not require special equipment. Alternatively, canyoning is also possible if you have the required skill and equipment. You can park at the given parking coordinates or at Evans lookout. GPS readings may be imprecise or absent inside the narrow canyon.

Source: (visit link) , (visit link)

Waymark is confirmed to be publicly accessible: yes Parking Coordinates: S 33° 39.084 E 150° 18.882 Access fee (In local currency): .00 Requires a high clearance vehicle to visit.: no Requires 4x4 vehicle to visit.: no Public Transport available: no Website reference: [Web Link]

Visit Instructions:
No specific requirements, just have fun visiting the waymark.

Recent Visits/Logs:

Date Logged Log User Rating   05/23/2019 Grahame Cookie visited it