Bushwalking track notes, photographs, maps and more for Blue Pool Track hiking trail are found in each of the tabs below
Blue Pool Track
Time
Distance
Climb
Style
20 mins
0.6 km
51 m
Return
8.1 km WSW of Penrith
Blue Mountains National Park
Track: Moderate
This is short walk takes you from the road near the entrance to Glenbrook down to Blue pool. The Blue colouring that is visible is from light refracting from clay particles in the water, but the water was pretty clear the day I visited.
Bushwalking can be fun and interesting when you are well prepared. Please ensure you and your group are well prepared and equipped for all possible dangers. The authors, staff and owners of wildwalks take care in preparing these notes but do not accept responsibility for any inconvenience, loss or injury sustained when using these notes. Please take care and feel free to provide feedback through our website. Please note that side trips and alternate routes mentioned in these notes are not included in the tracks overall rating, distance or time estimate. The notes also only describe the side trip and alternate routes in one direction.
Please note: This is a 'return' style walk and therefore these graphs only show the terrain for the first half of the walk (until the turn around point.)
Cross sectional view of the Blue Pool Track bushwalking track
Analysis and summary of the altitude variation on the Blue Pool Track bushwalking track
You can promote your organisation on the web and in the bush by sponsoring a set of Wildwalks tracknotes. Sponsorship starts from $10 per/month. This program is unique and will offer a great return on your investment.
(0 km) The Oaks Firetrail to Blue Pool Track: Moderate - Bush Track
Distance = 0.3 km
Time = 5 mins
Climb = 11 m
Descent = -40 m
There is a sign from the road pointing to Blue Pool on the inside of the bend. The track follows the set of stairs down to the gully then continues around the base of the cliff to the pool. Just before the main part of the pool the path is unclear, the track continues north along the base of the cliff until the main body of water. The pool is nice, no jumping or diving (you may get the idea that there is no jumping or diving permitted in the park - there are plenty of signs).
Attracting over 3 million visitors annually, Blue Mountains National Park holds some of Australia's most spectacular and diverse wilderness areas. Explore the Grose Valley, with its sheer sandstone cliffs, waterfalls and scenic walking, or enjoy the famou