![]() The hike itself was incredible, we stopped multiple times along the way so he could point out plants and animals that are native to Australia. Upon arrival at the Blue mountains, he gave an excellent safety briefing and he remained very clear, calm and helpful throughout the evening. He picked me up at my hotel in Sydney and drove to the Blue Mountains, providing an incredible amount of interesting information on the way. Whilst not walking, it is recommended to switch off all light sources as it is the only way to see the glow of the worms.As a fellow guide and a solo traveler I wasn’t sure what to expect with this tour, I am happy to say that it exceeded all my expectations! If you only have time to do one thing when you’re visiting Sydney Antoine and the glow worms are what I would recommend.Īntoine was incredibly accommodating and an excellent communicator. Make sure you carry some decent torches to walk in the tunnel for safety. Glow worms can sense sounds and screaming and shouting is unnecessary. The human noise in the tunnel was high despite the signs asking people to keep quiet. During our visit, there were heavily modified 4WD’s driving at high speed and raising a lot of dust, so watch out for these drivers. If you are not using a 4WD, driving on these roads must be done with care. Both access routes are unsealed roads with sections of corrugations. The walk from the Wolgan Road entrance is 4Km return compared to the 2km return from the Glow Worm Tunnel Road entrance. The tunnel can be accessed via the Glow Worm Tunnel Road that starts from Lithgow town or via the Wolgan Road. ![]() We visited over the Easter weekend and there were cars parked for nearly 1km from the tunnel - so many people. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |