A private Blue Mountains day trip off the standard route — real wild kangaroos, historic Windsor, and quieter lookouts.
A private tour for your group only, led by a licensed Sydney guide since 2006, to a real secret wild-kangaroo spot and historic Old Windsor — genuinely off the standard Blue Mountains route.
This is a private tour for your group only, with Andrew Sorokin, a licensed Sydney guide since 2006. Real stops include a secret wild-kangaroo spot near Windsor (not a fenced park), 8,000-year-old Aboriginal rock engravings, Old Windsor (founded 1810), the genuine Macquarie Arms Hotel — Australia's oldest surviving mainland pub, built 1815 — and the Three Sisters from a quieter lookout.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in Sydney.
Andrew Sorokin, genuinely long-tenured in Sydney.
Not a fenced park — genuinely wild.
A real stop at the Macquarie Arms Hotel, built 1815 — the oldest surviving pub on the Australian mainland.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
A private tour for your group only, led by a licensed Sydney guide since 2006, to a real secret wild-kangaroo spot and historic Old Windsor — genuinely off the standard Blue Mountains route. This is a private tour for your group only, with Andrew Sorokin, a licensed Sydney guide since 2006. Real stops include a secret wild-kangaroo spot near Windsor (not a fenced park), 8,000-year-old Aboriginal rock engravings, Old Windsor (founded 1810), the genuine Macquarie Arms Hotel — Australia's oldest surviving mainland pub, built 1815 — and the Three Sisters from a quieter lookout.
Old Windsor's own history is a genuine piece of early colonial planning: Governor Lachlan Macquarie formally established the town on 6 December 1810 as one of five so-called "Macquarie Towns" — alongside Richmond, Castlereagh, Wilberforce, and Pitt Town — built on the fertile but flood-prone floodplains of the Hawkesbury River to give local farmers safer land for homes and grain storage. Macquarie named the town after Windsor in England, home to Windsor Castle and Eton College, and personally oversaw its original street plan the following year.
The Macquarie Arms Hotel, which opened its doors on 31 July 1815, is a genuine piece of that same era, and its real claim is worth stating precisely rather than loosely: it is widely regarded as Australia's oldest surviving mainland pub, though Tasmania's Hope and Anchor Tavern in Hobart, built in 1807, predates it by eight years as the country's oldest pub overall. Either way, walking into the Macquarie Arms puts you inside a genuinely two-centuries-old building that has operated continuously through the life of the colony and beyond.
The tour's wild-kangaroo stop follows the same honesty this project applies to every genuine wildlife encounter — these are real, free-ranging eastern grey kangaroos in open country near Windsor, not a fenced sanctuary, so a sighting is likely but never guaranteed on any single visit. The day also moves well beyond the standard Blue Mountains script with real, less-crowded stops, including the Three Sisters viewed from a genuinely quieter lookout away from the main tourist platforms, led throughout by Andrew Sorokin, a licensed Sydney guide operating since 2006.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.