858 of the 1,446 listed properties in Blue Mountains City Council are house rentals. In other words, they make up many of the property types there (65%). Additionally, these holiday properties have a median size of 131 m² and an average price of £189 a night. Furthermore, most house rentals in Blue Mountains City Council are able to accommodate groups of 7, which makes Blue Mountains City Council a great holiday destination for large groups. If you would prefer to book another holiday property type, you could have a look at apartment rentals, which are the second most typical accommodation type in Blue Mountains City Council. The average size of apartment rentals in Blue Mountains City Council is 85 m², and the average price is £180 a night.
Save up to 18%
Best holiday rental deals in the Blue Mountains
1,446 amazing rentals from 19 different partner websites, including Booking.com and VRBO, are available in Blue Mountains City Council. HomeToGo instantly compares all of these holidays rentals so you can save up to 18%!
Recommended holiday lettings in the Blue Mountains
Rent a holiday apartment, home or cottage in the Blue Mountains: from £37 per night
Most popular holiday cottages with a fireplace
Best holiday homes with a patio or terrace
Recommended pet-friendly holiday lettings
Popular holiday rental amenities in the Blue Mountains
You will have a lot of accommodation options to compare and choose from if you are looking for a rental providing a pool in Blue Mountains City Council. Interestingly, our data shows that more house rentals provide pools than hotel rooms. Also, they can host 7 holidaymakers, on average, while hotel rooms with pools can host an average of 4 visitors. In Blue Mountains City Council, a few of the holiday lettings offering a pool are near the water. If you want to bring your pet, you should easily be able to search and find a pet-friendly accommodation in Blue Mountains City Council. If this is a top requirement for you, check the house rentals in Blue Mountains City Council. It is the most pet-friendly accommodation type there. It is also possible to find pet-friendly lettings that are near the city centre. In Blue Mountains City Council, a few of the holiday lettings are situated within 2 kilometres of the city centre.
Price and Availability Index Blue Mountains City Council
Holiday Letting Price Information in the Blue Mountains
The graph shows the average letting prices for the next twelve months in the Blue Mountains. The most expensive week to book a holiday letting in the Blue Mountains is in June (08/06 - 15/06). You can find some of the best deals during a week of February (09/02 - 16/02). It is the cheapest week of the next 12 months.
Holiday Home Availability Information in the Blue Mountains
Our availability graph helps you identify the busiest months in the Blue Mountains. It is in July that you will find the week with the least available accommodations (06/07 - 13/07). On the other hand, the week with the most available offers is in September (01/09 - 08/09).
The weather in the Blue Mountains
Check out our climate diagram to find the perfect month for your holidays. The highest average temperatures are in the month of January. July is the coolest month, with average minimal temperature reaching 4°. May is the driest month.
Venture into Australia's Blue Mountains from your holiday letting
Australia's Blue Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage region, places at the top of many bucket lists. Its thick eucalyptus canopy emits a fine mist of oil that creates this mountain range’s trademark haze. Holiday cottages here offer easy access to sandstone formations, Aboriginal engravings, and bushwalks.
Culinary institutions
In the charming suburb of Leura, Silk's Brasserie is a longstanding institution. The brasserie serves up modern Australian fare in semi-formal ambience. Warm your cockles at Vesta, a wood-fired bakery that has been around for over a century. The bistro serves homemade charcuterie and local wine to its enthusiastic patrons.
Mountains and valleys
The number-one sight to see in the Blue Mountains is the Three Sisters. Legend has it that a sorcerer transformed three sisters into stone to protect them, but died before he could turn them back. The 500-meter trail to their summit provides some peerless panoramas.
Gaze out over Blue Mountains National Park, a vast expanse of world-class wilderness. There are over 140km of walking trails to explore in the park, so have your hiking gear handy. While its terrain shifts between dense woodland and craggy escarpments, its diversity of wildlife and brilliant vistas are consistent.
Ancient rock art and accessible caves
The limestone Jenolan Caves are one of the most accessible and extensive in the entire world. Named Binoomea, meaning 'dark places', by the Gundungurra tribe, the remarkable caverns are over 400 million years old.
If you’re seeking even more outdoor adventure, visit the Wollemi National Park. It is the state's largest forest, at about 5,000 square kilometres. The rare Wollemi pine tree is sequestered in this wilderness, as is a huge gallery of Aboriginal rock art.
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