All Aussies Told Us To See This! Blue Mountains - Three Sisters, Hartley, Empress Falls, Australia🇦🇺

[@heatherannear976]

I am addicted to the Aussie adventures of Glen and Mado, love you guys, I want to keep you here, enjoy your travels, beautiful people, and have a good one ❤ ❤

[@SpudMcGaffen]

Same here. An absolutely adorable couple who clearly belong together ❤

[@heatherannear976]

@@SpudMcGaffen ❤

[@garyrowlands2334]

@@heatherannear976 I agree totally with you. I enjoy their genuine enthusiasm for every place they visit. I particularly like how they take time out to speak with locals to get a real sense of what a place is like.

[@Dobuan75]

I truly appreciate you guys. Thank you for your kindness to a random, vulnerable person asking for money in Katoomba. You gave when you were on a tight budget yourselves, but also took time to treat another human with empathy and respect. Thank you. Okay, so Glen you sing terribly, but that is entirely forgivable because you are both beautiful souls.

[@MichaelSwinhoe]

100% agree. the chat probably made more of an impact to that lady than the loose change.

[@anneandrew3298]

I am loving Glen's happy mood. Making me smile

[@Nuggettfaz]

Charles Darwin described the Blue Mountains with one word. "PROFOUND". Love your adventures in Oz. Cheers.

[@janefrancesanderson9092]

Glen really described in a few words the feeling of an incredible pathway. ❤ so happy to see this, thanks again and again again again 😅

[@lisacraig4585]

Lived in Leura surrounded by parrots and forest. Magic. The indigenous lady is a gem. She would have stories to tell. The Blue Mountains have a unique character. Exploring Australia, one bakery at a time, Mado❤.

[@dcsc1]

One bakery and *coffee shop at a time 😆

[@darkplaces834]

Leura rocks 🎉🎉🎉

[@JaneDoe-se8ku]

Glen is fun! What a wonderful life you're both sharing. Love watching your Aussie adventures.

[@MysticWisdom11]

Another amazing hidden gem is the Blue Mountains Botanical Gardens. My uncle, who traveled extensively around the world, said they were among the best he’d ever visited. The gardens and view are absolutely stunning! The main building, offers full window views from every direction, allowing you to feel completely immersed in the beautiful surroundings. As you step out onto the multi leveled gardens, the beauty is breathtaking-a manicured garden that draws your eye straight to the horizon, where the Blue Mountains stretch endlessly into the distance. The lookouts are spectacular, offering a panoramic view that makes you feel like you’re standing on the edge of the world.

[@louisaklimentos7583]

I love the Blue Mountains , especially the remote areas . One time we went to Leura and took the turn off to Hay road and it is a dirt track road . First you are driving through the bush then suddenly you are driving a long the cliff line with spectacular view if the valley then you reach Butter Box Point loop track . It is incredible with the sand stone cliffs , forest , winding creek and caves . It is so quiet with a handful of people . We did the hike but there is no fencing . It is raw beauty . Lockley Pylon the same . There is so much to see.You both are so sweet !

[@larsv701]

Did you guys realise that a lot of the bush you saw was all burnt a few years ago? Amazing that it looks so green again!

[@mort8143]

Thanks for that. Your open mindedness and honesty are a pleasure to listen to. So glad your holiday is going well. 🇦🇺😀👍

[@MichaelSwinhoe]

Honestly you two should be our tourism leads as you are doing an amazing job selling how incredible Australia is.

[@boonnathan]

Awesome you stuck with the Bunnings hat. Automatic Aussie right there 🇦🇺🤙

[@vootronic]

I really enjoy how you two get into the community feel of the places you visit. It makes your videos feel that much more engaging. Thanks for enjoying Australia so far.

[@saraelizabethjoyce]

Very grateful to see you and get to spend time with you! What a brilliant video and the best so far! Zac from Rosey Ravelston books is a star 😅🙏🏼 May your wonderful adventures continue with your big hearts bringing much joy to our lil continent 🎉❤

[@davidhynd4435]

Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson, and William Wentworth were the first Europeans to successfully cross the Blue Mountains in 1813, hence the towns Blaxland, Lawson, and Wentworth Falls.

[@AlphaGeekgirl]

I came here to say that ;)

[@murraysaunder9210]

Glad I’m not the only one that kept hearing “Madam”.

[@louisekindred0059]

Nope I'm guilty too 😂

[@traceybleimuth1069]

I thought that as well at first thinking how bloody respectful lol

[@Abstract852]

I only noticed it towards the end of the video (near the waterfalls stuff) it's just how he's pronounce O, comes across a bit "Mad-ohm"

[@shaundgb7367]

@@traceybleimuth1069 We all thought the same for first couple of videos we seen. Then when we find out the truth we figure out he not the old style gentleman we thought he was. Ha ha. Still he is a funny good character. The singing whilst full of caffeine is amusing. The Peanut Butter O'Clock downright disturbing for someone like me that hates Peanut Butter. Great video to see the Blue Mountains. I have not been there myself so this made me feel what it would be like to visit some of the views in person. The people they meet in the local shops seemed such lovely people. I think Glen brings the best out of most people.

[@fishmut]

Hi there guys Glen & Maddo , So glad you got to go and see some more of our beautiful country , you can live here a life time and still not see everything there is to offer , the Blue mounts is a very special place so glad you both got to see and enjoy some of the sights and sceneries around there, the train going down is the steepest rail in the world and at the bottom of the mountains are some very amazing walking trails to with old minors hut and horse and coal cart with a horse and a remanence of coal you can see in the side of the hills , anyway looking forward to you next adventures, stay safe and well .🙏

[@davidhynd4435]

Such a good video, thank you. It really is stunning in the Blue Mountains. My mum grew up at Narrabeen, one of the beaches on the North Shore of Sydney. The family used to travel up to Blackheath or Katoomba every year for a holiday. A nice change from beachside living and an escape from the heat. With so many excellent trails to walk, and the views are outstanding. I'm glad you got to experience that part of Australia, even if only briefly.

[@A2thaMFK]

Hey David, I was actually born schooled and raised in the Blue Mountains. Joined the Navy at 18, got out and moved to Narrabeen. Where I spent the next 30 years of my life. We just recently sold up and moved from Narrabeen, purchased a cattle property in the Victorian High Country. I do miss the beaches from time to time. Just thought it was funny that you also had a bit to do with both places 😁

[@ItsKATH]

I have never been their myself, excited to watch this

[@MichaelSwinhoe]

I hope you went on the world steepest train ride - The Katoomba Scenic Railway in the Blue Mountains. i am scared of heights and it was amazing. Shame the Jenolan Caves are currently closed as it is a MUST thing to see.

[@Shazzadut1]

I always thought you were saying madam. Then I realised her name was Madeline, shortened to Maddo. 😂😂 I love Leura too. I love the Candy Store there. All the old fashioned sweets of my youth. I stayed at the Fairmont Hotel there many years ago. Lovely spot.

[@gamera3000]

4 weeks before my first child was born we met an Irish woman named Madelaine. We liked the name so much, that was the name we chose for our daughter.

[@aussiebg2628]

In the 2019 bushfires the flames actually climbed (blown by the winds) the cliffs from the valley floor up to the bush around Blackheath (Evan's Lookout). Nearly all of the Wollemi National Park to the north was burnt out.

[@Danger_Mouse_00]

Fun fact for Govetts Leap Lookout in the Blue Mountains. If you have driven along the Great Western Highway through Blackheath, there is a fair chance that you would have spotted the statue of a man on a horse, braced for a jump, a look of desperation on his face. It is located on the western side of the highway in Neate Park which stretches along the railway line. It is a popular stopping point for travellers who have crested the mountain ridge and need a break before the steep decline of Victoria Pass. As with all statues, there is a story behind it. The popular legend was that there was a bushranger called Govett who was being hunted by the police. They finally tracked him down and called upon him to surrender. But he spurred his horse on instead, plummeting to his death over the edge of the cliff to where the water falls into the valley below. If you have travelled into the national park at the end of Govetts Leap Road, walked to the viewing platform and risked vertigo from glimpsing over the side, you might be able to imagine how desperate you would have to be to plunge over the edge and tumble down into the valley. A close inspection of the statue shows a mixture of fear and resolution on the rider’s face. Bushrangers form an intriguing part of early colonial history, and a handful remain as examples of wilder times including Ned Kelly, Ben Hall and Captain Moonlite. The Western Road (Great Western Highway) was well-travelled from the time of its construction, and there was bushranging activity in the area, particularly during the time of the gold rushes at Bathurst, Sofala, Hill End and beyond. But it is, alas, a myth. A persistent myth which added to the fabric and history of Blackheath. The waterfall at Govetts Leap which cascades into the Grose Valley had been surveyed in 1831 by William Romaine Govett. A descendant of Govett responded to the later claims of Govetts Leap being named for a bushranger with the same name who managed to elude police by seemingly vanishing at a cliff regarded as impossible for a man or beast to climb. It was suggested that the bushranger and the surveyor had been conflated. It had been named by Major Mitchell, Surveyor-General, in recognition of Govett who was his assistant surveyor. The statue was created by Arthur Murch and was erected by the Blackheath Rhododendron Festival Committee in 1974. It is a nod to the importance of myths in our history.

[@hcrun]

Lived there (Blue Mts.), 1976 - 1984. The towns and the highway have changed a LOT since then, and not necessarily for the better, but the scenery is as beautiful today as it was when Blaxland, Wentworth and Lawson crossed the ranges back in the 1800s.

[@anneashdown5539]

Great video guys! I live near Springwood, and around the mountains all my life. Cheryl's antique shop is gorgeous, with very good prices 😍

[@Stormyday-zg7iz]

Love your journey through Australia, I grew up in the Blue Mountains, haven't been back since 1979, plan to go back there again. Jenolan Caves is a place to visit up there as well and Wentworth falls is spectacular, cheers

[@Danger_Mouse_00]

You two should have done the Grand Canyon walk all the way. It's so much better as you didn't get to see what it's really like down along the bottom. It's like another world you're in. Light prehistoric times.

[@finmon]

I agree and a popular walk in summer as it's much cooler down there.

[@DanielKing-dk5nr]

Ty Glen And Mado for this video, loved every second of it, shared you on my twitter. Ty so much. Always looking forward to them. Please guys you should do a seperate channel on Coffee with Glen.

[@smoss7241]

We love following your adventures in our country. ❤

[@FredPilcher]

One of my favourite places on the planet. :D So glad that you got to see it.

[@dcsc1]

Geez I haven't been to Katoomba since I was in high school, last time probably around 2001. It has changed massively!!

[@GedMac]

Another excellent video from you guys. Love your excitement and interviewing skills. Great work.

[@donttalkcrap]

14:04 Overwhelmed

[@melzarob]

So glad you got to see a small part of the Blue Mountains. We visited & satyed in Katoomba a few years ago for the first time from Melbourne & it is stunning. There is so much more to see in the Region there that we are looking forward to goung back and seeing different areas in the Blue Mountains. We have a friend who lives in the area and showed us the area and we did the top tourist sights to start off, but looking forward to discovering the hidden gems it has to offer. Very busy for sure in the tourist spots and international vistors.

[@Delbzy]

One of my favourite places in Aus! Glad to see you guys are enjoying your time here in Australia Safe travels!

[@silverstitch28]

Welcome to my childhood stomping grounds! More modern amenities now then when I was there. They're cable car down the cliff used to be $2 and it was the original mining cage. There was no nice seats or safety equipment, just hang onto the caged ceiling and try not to get your fingers shaved off by the rock above and it went very fast with only ropes to hold the cart. We also used to climb the 3 sisters to the end to have picnics. It was never as busy as it is now. And there was many snakes birds lizards koalas everywhere! Not anymore

[@louise7552]

I can't believe it's 50 dollars for the railway now. I'm like you, loved the terrifying old cages. Walk to 3 sisters, climb the 1000 steps. Camping at Blackheath. Magical memories. So glad I have heaps of photos of back then. ❤

[@louisekindred0059]

Omg I remember that too. My grandfather lived at Wentworth Falls. As a little girl of 5 yrs old, he would take my sister and I for bush walks near his house to collect the devil heads off local plants. My grandmother would use pipe cleaners to make bodies and stick dresses on them. So many beautiful memories 🤗 I saw my first snow at Wentworth Falls as well. When I woke up, their verandahs and lawn were covered in snow. I was so excited. It didn't snow in Sydney. My memories of the train was exactly as you described. I remember hanging on for dear life to the cage. I think there was no door either. You would be standing up as it went down the cliff face. Screaming was the norm hahaha. I was even naughty and carved my initials on a bench that was there to rest at on one of the Three Sisters when walking down. Let's admit it. It was 60yrs ago, and you could get away with it back then 😂 I haven't been back for years, but I'm happy to see that Mado and Glen showed that the towns still have that country atmosphere. My daughter worked at the Hydro Majestic / Coffee Shop for yrs until she saw a young guy take his shoes off, and she knew what he was going to do when he started to climb over the fence. She ran but unfortunately couldn't save him. He threw himself over.😪 My daughter had to leave her job, this was her third time witnessing suicides. I'm sure they've probably improved around the cliffs due to tourism. That happened back in the '90s. I just want to remember the good times in the '60s with my grandparents 🤗 One day I'll make the trip from the mid nth coast and visit my old stomping ground as a kid. Glen and Mado have triggered my curiosity 😁

[@louisekindred0059]

@louise7552 You're kidding $50 🤦‍♀️ what a rip off. How times have changed. That railway took some guts 😂 a case of adrenalin, plus lol. Fire and flood took all my pics sadly. However, I have the memories, and nothing can take that away 🤗 Sounds like you were adventurous. Good to hear you have pics. A nice, keepsake 😌

[@louise7552]

​@louisekindred0059 so sorry to hear about your pics and everything being lost to the fires and floods.😢😢 devastating. I'm so grateful 🙏 for the pics of my childhood camping adventures at Blackheath back in the 70s. We had the best adventures EVER up there. My Foster brothers Richard and Harry, were Aboriginal kids. They taught us painting on bark etc from paint made from rock and plant colours. I'm an honorary family member (mob). I was a Foster kid as well for 6 yrs. They were some of the last stolen generation, they were from La Perouse, taken from their dear mum. We were from Lethbridge Park, white kids 5 sisters, state wards . So lucky they kept us 5 sisters together. ❤❤

[@louisekindred0059]

@louise7552 thanks xx Wow what an amazing story. I too was accepted by a mob for helping an Aboriginal family during a crisis. Funny how paths cross. Shalvey here many yrs ago. Well it sounds like you ended up with beautiful ppl that cared and gave you a good life. Especially keeping the five of you sisters together. Unfortunately some were stolen but some were given away by mothers too so their children had a better life. Either way it sounds like you had it tough but you made the best of the situation with love and guidance. Learning bark painting and getting those ochre colours from rocks is so inspiring when you've never done it before. Not many ppl can say they've camped where you have either. Both blacks and whites can learn so much from each other. Anyhow I am happy that you eventually had a fulfilling life and that you and your sisters were lucky enough to experience good times and happiness together with amazing parents/carer's... and I'm sure you will cherish those memories. Sending hugs your way and look after each other 🫂❤️

[@Danger_Mouse_00]

You guys are in my part of the world. Im in Penrith at the foot if the mountains. Blue Mountains is beautiful and a magical place to be be. So many tracks to discover in the mountains.

[@carolcarol3938]

My late Father was from the Blackheath area. He was born in 1922. I imagine it was a little different then. Thanks for the views.

[@James_T_Quirk]

Looks like a fun trip, Well I think that Servo in Little Hartley, was a Suzuki Mechanic back in 1980's, he rebuilt a 550cc 2 Stroke for my Suzuki Carry Van, while I stayed @ Pub, Nice little town ...

[@sammymatsushita2838]

Glen and Mado, love your video. Katoomba has snow some winters. I love peanut butter sandwiches i sometimes add apple and other times a banana.

[@johnmcnulty1129]

Lovely "singing" Glen 😻 If Bono's ever feeling "under the weather" during their epic "Achtung Mado" World Tour Great vlog as always guys 😎 ☀️ 🦅 🔹️🔹️🔹️

[@PhantomGhostWriter47]

Went back to the Blue Mts last year for the 1st time in 30 years. We forgot just how beautiful the entire region is. Plan on going again soon (maybe 2026) in a different time of year.(we went at the very end of autumn) Maybe early spring next time (before the heat sets in) If you guys are slowly making your way up the east coast towards us here in Queensland, don't be in too big a rush to get to Byron (make sure everyone has gone back to school as it's way too busy in peak season) Saying that, since you loved the Blue Mts so much make sure you take a slight detour just before you get to Coffs Harbour (halfway between Sydney and Brisbane) and drive a little inland along the "Waterfall Way" which goes between Coffs and Armidale through the Dorrigo National Park. Absolutely beautiful with so many waterfalls and all very different. Well worth a drive along, overnight stay, then drive back to the coastal highway. You won't be disappointed. Enjoy the rest of your trip. Safe travels.❤

[@garyrowlands2334]

Glad to hear I was not the only one who thought you were saying Madam and not Mado. I was thinking you were just being very polite. After becoming accustomed to Glen's accent, it finally dawned on me what you were actually saying. Moral of this story: Glen isn't that polite, or is he Mado? P.S. I'm currently in Spain for 9 weeks, and I'm doing a fine job at murdering Spanish pronunciation. I have no idea why I keep getting strange looks.😂

[@paulysewad1869]

I enjoy the fresh eyes on places to visit. My tip for the blue mountains is the wentworth falls walk, all the way to the bottom of the two tiered waterfall, have a snack (need carbs) then back up to the conservation hut for coffee. Park somewhere for free in the suburb before beginning ❤ love your travels ♥️

[@merrickbutler4747]

Loved this one guys you both seemed very relaxed in the blue mountains ❤

[@taniaPBear]

So glad you had a good time there, showing it's not necessary to go on the overpriced tourist attractions, you got too see a lot and probably some things others don't get to, love your easy going approach to travel and exploration. Stay safe ✌❤

[@louise7552]

OMG $50 FOR THE SCENIC RAILWAY 😮😮😮😮 it used to be about $2 , jeeze Louise.

[@Glenn-ei3xp]

Pretty sure that’s for cableway,scenic railway and skyway, 3 in 1 ticket. Unlimited use

[@winsomeblandford1076]

It's a weird feeling looking out over the mountains, hate heights. You did well.

[@byronwilliams4889]

Moved to Blackheath in 1990 from Bondi. It's Lovely to see people enjoying the mountains. I forget sometimes how beautiful the local environment is, usually takes someone visiting to get me to go to the local parks and lookouts. I am pretty anti social so avoid the towns on weekends and holidays. I also tend to jump in the Hi lux and go out further west onto the tablelands and go prospecting, fishing or hunting in very remote area's where you don't see other humans.

[@sarnveishastein1201]

Wow ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️👏👏👏👏👏👏☕️☕️☕️☕️🥤🥤🥤🥤🥐🥐🥐🥐🍞👍

[@brentonbish]

Awsome views

[@richardcaldwell9160]

Thanks G & M for another roadie. You have caught the good weather x

[@svenomick5857]

I am loving watching You Two great to see the fun You’s are having, We live north off Tenterfield NSW some beautiful spots up here to look at cheers Michael

[@allisongrattidge4154]

Gleno! Keep on the singing. And Mado, I wish could organise and plan like you at short notice ❤

[@vs123]

Beautiful nature

[@aussiebg2628]

The Jamieson Valley is the Grand Canyon - with trees......

[@ItsKATH]

If you get to Cairns you should go to Kuranda. I think you will both love it

[@traceybleimuth1069]

Omg I’m Aussie and know idea why ble mountains was called blue lol you are actually teaching me about my own country lol !! Enjoy ! You are both so refeashing ! If you are in Illawarra area please contact would love to show you a great Aussie day ! Bike roles could be included!

[@christinecoombs3536]

I wonder why I never see vlogs of people visiting the Jenolan Caves. They are amazing and also very historic. ☺️

[@davidjohnpaul333]

A must see when in NSW & only 1hr 30 mins from Sydney

[@NovaCat_]

If you are on your way up north you may have missed a lot of gems in the NSW South Coast. The Kiama blowhole, Fitzroy Falls, Hyams Beach (Australia's whitest sand beach). There's a mountain of hidden spectacles down there. Safe travels!!

[@glenod]

a place that the Wollemi Pine lives, one of the oldest trees in the world dating back 90 plus million years.

[@arokh72]

I live just over an hour west of Katoomba, basically on the western edge of the Blue Mountains, or eastern edge of the Central West, depending on who you ask. We have some beautiful country out here, and just on Sydney's doorstep. In fact, up to Katoomba is considered part of the Great Sydney Area, so technically still Sydney :) A lot of the Blue Mountains had a bit of growth spurt int he 1920s and 30s, hence the amount of Art Deco inspired architecture. The "grand canyon" you mentioned at Evans Lookout is the Grose Valley. I mention this because we do have an actual 'grand canyon' near there, just north of Lithgow, called Capertee Canyon, which is 1km wider than the Grand Canyon in the US, though shallower.

[@bshorrock69]

It's actually great that the Blue Mountains display the blue tinge to it because of the Eucalyptus trees emitting their droplets into the air The Blue Mountains in New South Wales, Australia are blue because of an optical phenomenon called Rayleigh scattering. This occurs when light rays interact with tiny particles in the atmosphere, such as water vapor, dust, and eucalyptus oil droplets. The particles scatter short-wavelength light rays, which are mainly blue in colour, giving the mountains their blue hue. The Blue Mountains is very Grand Canyon like, except for the Eucalyptus vegetation...

[@traceybleimuth1069]

Definitely lives a chat ! ❤

[@Danger_Mouse_00]

Glen keeps saying madam. 😂

[@jasonwebb7978]

The Blue Mountains are part of The Great Dividing Range and so is Kosciuszko. The range goes from down in Victoria right up through Queensland.

[@jasonwebb7978]

I grew up near Fitzroy falls, about 2hrs south of Sydney. Still part of the Great Dividing range and a beautiful place to visit.

[@noelroberts8199]

Glen does sound like he says Madam, when I first started watching your vids I thought he was saying Madam until I found out your name was Madeleine then I realised he was saying Mado. 🙃🙃🙃🙃🙃

[@wallywombat164]

Maddo, see it you can get a copy of a book called ' A Fortunate Life. '. You will NEVER let it go. ❤❤

[@ChristopherJewels]

Jenolan Caves is worth a look too if you're still in the area.

[@MrBrenos]

If you guys are heading north. Stay on the great dividing range. The blue mountains is part of it. We call it the high country. Stretch’s from Victoria all the way up to Queensland. Something different to the standard up the coast drive

[@jonathandavid9389]

Lol you guys drove past my work at the start in springwood. It's the iga 😀😀

[@rach6926]

I feel like Mado's catchphrases are: "no freaking way" and "maybe I should buy bread?" 😂

[@mltoob]

Glad you found the Grose valley. Many tourists just go to Katoomba, see the Jamison valley and head off. I think the Grose valley has better views and walks than the Jamison, with fewer crowds. If you turned right as you went through Blackheath you would have seen it from other viewpoints.

[@carolynmck6046]

Im so excited to see you explore WA , Uluru and NT, cross fingers you get time

[@adamcarroll8356]

I climbed the second sister (800ft) back in the 80s (Banned now ), but didn’t realise how many crosses there are up there for previous rock climbers that have fallen to their deaths !!

[@jeffreybrown4499]

I love your videos …… Katoomba did you go to scenic world …. The best place at Katoomba. In Sydney, I hope you go to/went to Taronga Zoo one of the best you will ever see, I took my kids every year as they grew up, from the Manly Ferry you pass it but would never know.

[@GlenAndMado]

Haha thats our next video actually! we will visit Taronga zoo in it!

[@jeffreybrown4499]

@ Thank you for your reply, they used to have a cable car from the wharf to the top of the site which was great because you could cable up then walk down one side then cable up and walk down the other side, you need to fit in the exhibitions by the timetable, I took my sister last year she came out from England on holiday and I was knackered by the end of the visit (lots of stairs) I’m 70 y/o and I think that will be my last visit. Love your videos and will watch your other adventures in other countries, I hope you do one on your return to Ireland and Mado I loved my trip to Germany.

[@wendys2826]

Hey Glen & Mado, love watching your positive vibe & smiling faces. If you get a chance do the illuminated walk at night. It's free & open 'till 10.30pm 😊

[@drfill9210]

If you are near Windsor don't be afraid to pop in, I'll show you Max, loki and the opals

[@tareskisloki8579]

Not sure how long you're in the area for, but if you make the drive down into the Megalong Valley, there's a wonderful cafe down there called the Megalong Tea Rooms, highly recommended.

[@nevyn_karres]

I really liked that book store/coffee place, and their prices were great.

[@ZakKlaassik]

I was in the carpark at springwood when you were filming this haha

[@melzarob]

Those stairs & hiking trails do make you question your lifes choices in the Blue Mountains.

[@gregrobinson2394]

Have a read about "Cobb & Co", which was the stagecoach company in Australia, and a big part of our history. You will find buildings which were horse changing stops.

[@traceybleimuth1069]

Hi glen and mado ! So happy to see you both enjoying Australia! We live on the south coast Illawarra ! Blue mountains are not to far away ! If you end up in my area please contact as I would love to show you both around! And on a side note my husband is Austin so sure he and mado could have some great conversations! Would love to meet you both and show you our area xx

[@andrewwilson194]

I've watched every episode on your Aussie journey and it was only a couple episodes ago I realised you were saying Mado and not Madam....

[@ryanbryce2752]

The first couple of videos i watched i thought Glen was saying madam😊

[@Lou1971Lou]

You need to come to Tasmania!

[@JimmyCall]

I thought he was saying Madame at times, and then other times Maddo. You two are looking the healthiest ever.

[@shaneanderson9123]

Hope your going home soon!!!

[@andrewcurran4298]

Mado, heading further west? Sugar Mill at Orange for pastries, cakes, and way above average pies. The sourdough bread there is also worth smuggling home. On the way, the Hub in Keppel St Bathurst for coffee and breakfast. Also investigate Trunkey Creek bacon

[@daniboo4026]

Jenolan Caves is another good place for you to visit.

[@matthewgreer7735]

Go the Ranger haircut brother!!!🇦🇺🌻👍

[@daveg2104]

Yeah, Scenic World is expensive, as they only sell a day pass, rather than single trip tickets like they used to. Empress Falls is one of the smaller named waterfalls. Towards Govetts leap from Evans Lookout you have the Bridal Veil Falls (also called Govetts Leap Falls) - 180 metre drop into the valley.

[@tinasnow6962]

You should visit Tasmania's Hazards and check out Wine Glass Bay and Bay of Fires in Tasmania.

[@dawndeluca]

Best coffee in Springwood the 2B 2 blondes Cafe. In an Arcade. 😋

[@AdstarAPAD]

Yep well described,, the grand canyon of Australia.. But it is also a Green Grand canyon.. The Grand canyon in the USA is a desert canyon

[@jayjordan1957]

He said he's from "Wendy," meaning Wentworth Falls, which I don't think our travelers would have picked up on. I grew up in the Blue Mountains. Also, you guys should have checked out Norman Lindsey's Gallery.

[@Jeni10]

Glen, how many coffee styles have you tried in Australia? Venture into the other styles not just long black.