20 of The Best Bowral Restaurants | Australian Traveller

Whether you’re road-tripping with the family or chasing a romantic escape, Bowral restaurants have become the heartbeat of the Southern Highlands.

Bowral restaurants shine brightest when they use food and wine to tell a story about the Southern Highlands region. And the best restaurants in Bowral and beyond have become a beacon in the Southern Highlands for everyone from couples to families celebrating special occasions.

These days, the best way to experience the brilliance of a weekend wining and dining in Bowral is to bounce back and forth from Sydney on multiple weekends away. Here is our guide to the best places to eat in Bowral and its immediate surrounds.

The shortlist

Fine dining gem: Bistro Sociale @ The Berida Hotel
Best paddock-to-plate dining: Eschalot
Hidden gem: The Dining Room @ Dormie House
Best for pastries: Flour Bar
Best for large groups: Divaa
Best outdoor dining: George’s @ Osborn House
Best for business lunches: Citizen Kanebridge

1. Flour Bar

a close-up of a dish at Flour Bar, Bowral restaurants — The menu at Flour Bar is designed to share. (Image: Christopher Pearce)

Best for: A cocktail, glass of wine and elevated bar bites.

In addition to offering everyday indulgences such as potato buns and garlic-studded focaccia, Flour Bar serves as a cult bakery and cafe by day before dimming the lights for dinner. Put simply, it’s one of the best places in the Southern Highlands for date night as it has a share menu for just $49 per person. Think trout rillettes with fennel pickle and quinoa crackers. Or sourdough pizza topped with prawns, garlic and chilli for something more substantial. There’s also Bowral’s best bottle-o (with more than 200 wines) and a deli inside an old bank vault with cheeses and charcuterie.

Cuisine: This is not a keto-friendly place. It’s where bread-heads unite.
Atmosphere: Charming neighbourhood feel.
Average Price: $$$
Address: 386 Argyle St, Moss Vale

2. Fire Kitchen @ Osborn House

dining at Fire Kitchen @ Osborn House, Bowral restaurants — Book your Sunday lunch at the country-style Latin American restaurant. (Image: Osborn House)

Best for: Argentinian bites

Fire Kitchen offers a contemporary take on the Escape to the Country experience. Like Osborn House itself, it’s burst into prominence as one of the best places to eat in the Southern Highlands. The new Latin American restaurant led by Mexican-born Axell Torres is open for dinner Friday through to Sunday lunch. And it has built on the success of the monthly Fire Feast. Enjoy a seriously dreamy outlook over smashed crispy Robertson potatoes with caviar and creme fraiche with Argentinian-style grilled beef short ribs all delivered with poise by stylish staff. Schedule a return visit for Fire Feast .

Cuisine: Latin American leaning.
Atmosphere: Smoking hot.
Average Price: $$$
Address: 96 Osborn Ave, Bundanoon

3. George’s @ Osborn House

dining at George’s @ Osborn House, Bowral restaurants — George’s draws from a palette of earthy olives, timber, turmeric and thyme tones.

Best for: A casual meal in the heart of the Southern Highlands.

George’s is the more casual dining option in Osborn House, established in 1892. This restaurant with rooms in the picture-postcard village of Bundanoon is known for its easygoing charm. But you don’t have to be a guest to dine at George’s for lunch or dinner. The bar is also open to the public between 3 and 6pm for casual bites. The low-key eatery offers everything from charcuterie to sandwiches and cheeseburgers. Keen hikers will appreciate heftier mains such as truffled mac and cheese. My recommendation is to return triumphant to the terrace post-hike to enjoy views over Morton National Park.

Cuisine: Hearty fare designed to fuel a hike in the Southern Highlands.
Atmosphere: The interiors at George’s draw from a palette of earthy olives, timber, turmeric and thyme.
Average Price: $$$
Address: 96 Osborn Ave, Bundanoon

4. Bistro Sociale @ The Berida Hotel

a close-up of dish at Bistro Sociale @ The Berida Hotel, Bowral restaurants — Dine French fare in style.

Best for: A social occasion

Bistro Sociale is popular with those who have booked accommodation in Bowral and want to dine in style. Head chef Nathan Jackson changes the menu according to the seasons. And it’s worth gunning it up the highway from Sydney for his house-baked bread with cultured French butter alone. My hot tip is to use it to mop up the moat of red wine jus served around the confit duck, Jerusalem artichoke, duck neck and puy lentils. Earn brownie points with your Bowral buddies by booking lunch on the sun-drenched terrace where you can start with cocktails or a glass of local wine.

Cuisine: This Euro-chic bistro has a French twist.
Atmosphere: The dimly lit dining room is decked out with flower-filled vases and a lovely layering of textures.
Average price: $$$
Location: 6 David Street, Bowral

5. Ethos

the contemporary interior of Links House, Bowral — The country guesthouse features an in-house eatery that serves a seasonal menu. (Image: Supplied)

Best for: A stylish stay at a restaurant with rooms.

This 1920s homestead has had a thoroughly modern update. And the restaurant, Ethos, at Links House has rounded out the experience of a stay here with a paddock-to-plate menu designed by acclaimed chef Jason Hughes. While Links House is popular as a conference facility, it also attracts families and groups of friends who want to enjoy a bit of respite from their big-city lives. First-time visitors to this darling dining room will understand why this restaurant is included on every Bowral itinerary. Try the house-made gnocchi with little mountain mushrooms, zucchini and Manchego. For something on the sweet side, opt for orange almond cake with rhubarb, coconut yoghurt.

Cuisine: Mod Oz
Atmosphere: Light and bright but intimate with views out to the lush gardens.
Average price: $$$
Location: 17 Links Rd, Bowral

6. Onesta Cucina

a close-up of a dish at Onesta Cucina, Bowral — Tuck into Modern Italian cuisine at Onesta Cucina.

Best for: A special anniversary.

Onesta Cucina  provides yet another reason to stay in the Highlands hamlet of Bowral. Onesta Cucina is known for its menu led by hyperlocal seasonal ingredients. Check the family-run restaurant’s Instagram ahead of your booking to see what takes your fancy. Will it be the wagyu bresaola with 63-degree egg and truffled potato puree? Or perhaps spaghetti flecked with suckling pig and chilli? Personally, I like to order lasagna al forno, which takes 25 minutes to make. Why? Because it provides me with the perfect excuse to linger. Gemma and Luke Latimer are the brains behind this Bowral dining destination which is all about bringing people together through good food and wine.

Cuisine: Modern Italian
Atmosphere: The cosy country dining den of your dreams.
Average price: $$$-$$$$
Address: 5 Boolwey St, Bowral.

7. The Lotus Bowral

Australian cuisine and street-cart Chinese food at The Lotus Bowral — Indulge in contemporary Australian cuisine and street-cart Chinese food. (Image: Alana Dimou)

Best for: Bowral locals who want to impress their big-city friends.
The Lotus Group has brought its elevated street food concept to Bowral. Lotus Bowral is in the stylish Park Proxi Gibraltar Bowral , one of my favourite home bases in Bowral. Treat yourself to a mid-week getaway with a stay at this ‘restaurant with rooms’ known for its savoury dumplings, fresh seafood and killer kung pao chicken. The menu at this atmospheric diner is a happy collision between contemporary Australian cuisine and the street-cart Chinese food that inspired it. Build your own Chinese banquet by ordering a mix of dumplings, duck pancakes and crispy honey eggplant.

Cuisine: A thoroughly modern take on Chinese street food.
Atmosphere: This light-filled space offers framed views of the countryside.
Average price: $$$
Location: 7 Boronia St, Bowral

8. Harry’s on Green Lane

Harry’s on Green Lane, Bowral restaurants — Harry’s is a hub for green thumbs and a space for lovers of provincial cuisine.

Best for: Sophisticated city slickers.

Harry’s on Green Lane is named in honour of the British-born founder of Chelsea Flower Show, Sir Harry Veitch. Harry’s is a hub for horticulturalists as well as a space for lovers of country cuisine. First-time visitors to the restaurant will be struck by the book-lined walls and dramatic high ceilings. There are also vintage photographs of the botanists charged with collecting seeds from some of the world’s prettiest plants. The simple menu includes winning dishes such as duck confit with Harry’s garden salad. Or signature steak frites with a bearnaise sauce.

Cuisine: French bistro.
Atmosphere: Soaring book-lined shelves, potted plants and works by local artists add to the bougie bistro aesthetic.
Average price: $$
Location 15-17 Banyette St, Bowral

9. Julien’s Bowral Brasserie

oysters at Julien’s Bowral Brasserie — Julien’s Bowral Brasserie curates seasonal menus showcasing classic French cuisine.

Best for: Indulging in French fare.

You will get a big bonjour et bienvenue at French restaurant Julian’s Bowral Brasserie . Located at the aptly named ‘Paris end’ of Bowral, Julien’s Bowral Brasserie has both indoor and outdoor dining. Check the specials blackboard for oh-so-French dishes such as lobster bisque and duck confit a l’orange. My pick is the bouillabaisse bobbing with snapper, potatoes and fennel served with the spicy, garlicky sauce rouilles and croutons. Head chef Julien Viel was born in France and holds his heritage close when curating seasonal menus showcasing classic French cuisine. Starters such as snails in their shell and chicken liver parfait also keep this Bowral bistro buzzing.

Cuisine: Gallic gastronomy with great local ingredients.
Atmosphere: Bistro-chic imbued with a French-Australian sensibility.
Average price: $$
Location: 1-3 Wingecarribee St, Bowral

10. Paste Bangkok, Mittagong

Paste Australia's delicious quail, lacquered with palm sugar and wild honey and served with Kanchanaburi red curry and sour leaves — The menu is a contemporary take on traditional Thai. (Image: Paste Australia)

Best for: Lovers of Southeast Asian cuisine.

It’s eight minutes as the crow flies from Bowral to Mittagong. That’s where you’ll find Michelin-starred chef  Bongkoch ‘Bee’ Satongun and husband Jason Bailey, of Paste Australia . The pair met in Bangkok, Thailand, where their first restaurant earned a coveted Michelin star. The sister venue in Mittagong is also known for dishes that punch out muay Thai kicks of flavour. Save your money on the flight to Bangkok; the roast duck rubbed with sea salt, lemon myrtle and mountain pepper is a must.

Cuisine: Eating at this regional restaurant is thrilling thanks to Bee’s contemporary take on traditional Thai food.
Atmosphere: The pared-back decor in this handsome dining room allows the focus to be placed firmly on the food.
Average price: $$$
Location 105 Main St, Mittagong

11. The Dining Room @ Dormie House

the dining interior of The Dining Room @ Dormie House, Bowral restaurants — Settle in for an indulgent high tea.

Best for: Golfers who want to eat, play and stay.

The Dining Room has put Dormie House on the map as a luxurious getaway for golfers. Challenge yourself on the century-old Moss Vale Golf Club course. Then head to The Dining Room at Dormie House for a lazy lunch, an indulgent high tea or decadent dinner in the Highlands. You can plump for something simple like a ploughman’s board. Or savour slow-cooked beef cheeks with Paris mash and green beans. Wrap up the experience over date and macadamia tart with ice cream. There’s also the more casual option of bar bites such as chicken and avocado sangas on Turkish. Or lamb kofta with beetroot hummus.

Cuisine: An elevated take on club grub.
Atmosphere: The Dining Room is tucked into the trees like a bunker, slotting easily into the bushland all around and framing views of the 18-hole golf course.
Average price: $$$
Address 38 Arthur Street, Moss Vale

12. Citizen Kanebridge

Best for: Those partial to a bit of gossip and a ghost story.

Taylor’s Crown Inn was built by convicts in 1844 using hand-hewn local sandstone in the vernacular architecture of a traditional English village. The former inn has now come full circle after morphing from a public house to a private members’ club. Although Citizen Kanebridge offers access to more than 250 reciprocal clubs worldwide for its members, it also opens its doors for non-members to enjoy a different kind of Southern Highlands experience. Citizen Kanebridge has taken over the old Berrima Vault House to offer bespoke experiences ranging from culinary pop-ups to concierge services. Non-members are invited to enquire about gaining access to club facilities on certain days of the year.

Cuisine: Contemporary Australian
Atmosphere: Citizen Kanebridge sets a new benchmark for clubhouses in the area.
Average price: $$$$
Location: 11 Old Hume Hwy, Berrima

13. Eschalot

dining at Eschalot, Bowral — Formal country dining at its best. (Image: Destination NSW)

Best for: Feeling good about your choices by dining at a restaurant with a low-waste ethos.

You will find restaurant Eschalot in Berrima, just 10 minutes from Bowral. The restaurant housed in a heritage-listed sandstone cottage screams country charm. Is it any wonder, then, that the tables are full of locals looking so smug? Chef Matty Roberts shows off his technique with dishes that are like a succession of flavours, and textures, while his wife Cass Wallace works the floor. Uber to the restaurant so you can enjoy the 10-course fine-dining banquet with paired wines and avoid driving back to your boutique accommodation. If you’re not up for the ‘feed me’ menu, the Maugers rib-eye with confit garlic and herb butter is a good bet.

Cuisine: A passion for provenance and modern Australian flavours.
Atmosphere: A charming dining room that blends paddock-to-plate practices with tradition and innovation.
Average price: $$$
Location: 24 Old Hume Highway, Berrima

14. Leila’s at the Grand

share plates at Leila’s at the Grand, Bowral restaurants — For top-notch Lebanese, look no further than Leila’s. (Image: Supplied)

Best for: Families and group gathos.

Leila’s at the Grand is one of the best restaurants in Bowral. The Lebanese restaurant is run by Michael and Raye Abouchabake. The couple moved to the Southern Highlands nearly three decades ago to establish Cafe Rocco, which was considered one of the best cafes in Bowral. While Cafe Rocco has since changed hands, Leila’s at the Grand pays homage to Michael’s mum, Leila, who led the kitchen at the sister cafe before she sadly passed away. Everything on the menu at Leila’s would make Michael’s mum proud. Order the mixed grill platter, which reads like a list of Leila’s greatest hits.

Cuisine: Traditional Lebanese mezze such as grilled lamb and kofta, tabouli, hummus, baba ghanoush, mixed pickles and garlic bread.
Atmosphere: Fun and festive.
Average price: $$$
Location: Grand Arcade, 295-297 Bong Bong St, Bowral

15. Bendooley Estate

scenic views across the vineyards at Bendooley Estate, Berrima — The grand Georgian homestead is tucked into the scenic vineyards. (Image: Destination NSW)

Best for: Bookish types and road-trippers

Bendooley Estate helped herald a new chapter for the Southern Highlands. The atmospheric bookshop has given road-trippers from Sydney and Canberra a reason to pull off the highway for the past four decades. The Berrima book barn is of course best known for its collection of second-hand, rare and antiquarian books. But the grand Georgian homestead also has a fabulous restaurant and bar. Start with a glass of wine and charcuterie plate in the cellar door then bunker down in the cosy book barn for panzanella, margherita pizzas and a mixed leaf salad on the side.

Cuisine: Flavourful fare inspired by the seasons.
Atmosphere: This restaurant tucked away in a book barn has more than a touch of literary charm.
Average price: $$$
Location: 3020 Old Hume Hwy, Berrima

16. Artemis Wines

wine and cheese tasting at Artemis Wines, Bowral restaurants — Sample wine and cheese at Artemis.

Best for: Galloping gourmands

Artemis Wines is not just for lovers of great wines. The estate also offers a lunch of light platters (think cheeseboards) on the lawn from Monday to Friday as well as the occasional pop-up BYO vinyl nights for holidaying hipsters. What more do you need when on holiday in the Southern Highlands than a cheese plate and a glass of wine?  The winery is conveniently located for those whose country boltholes are just minutes away. The winery known for its cool-climate wines is also family-friendly offering woodfired pizzas on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am to 3.15pm.

Cuisine: Picnic-style cheese and charcuterie boards as well as woodfired pizzas.
Atmosphere: For taking it easy (and cheesy).
Average price: $$
Location: 46 Sir Charles Moses Lane

17. Toshi’s Japanese Restaurant

Japanese cuisine at Toshi’s, Bowral restaurants — Dine on authentic Japanese at Toshi’s.

Best for: The best sushi and sashimi in the Southern Highlands.

Toshi’s is a Southern Highlands institution. The family-run restaurant led by chef and restaurateur Toshi San has been going strong in Mittagong for more than three decades. The thoughtfully curated menu is Toshi San’s love letter to Japan. The Japanese proverb Kuru mono kaeru ga gotoshi offers an insight into what to expect at Toshi’s. It translates to ‘relax like at home’, which is what this old-school sushi spot aims to achieve. Although chef Toshi has made the Southern Highlands his home, he stays true to the sushi master skills he learned working as a chef in Japan.

Cuisine Expect very precise Japanese sushi and sashimi and order a procession of them.
Atmosphere: There’s a patina and warmth here that cannot be contrived.
Average price: $$
Location: Beaumont Gardens, 60 Bowral Rd, Mittagong

18. Josh’s Cafe

Best for: A laid-back eatery that celebrates multicultural Australia.

This cafe by day, restaurant by night feels like a home away from home, which explains why it is perennially packed with creatives from the local community. Josh’s Cafe has got chairs that recall your Mittagong mate’s place. Framed photos on the walls. And shelves lined with books you will want to borrow. Chef Joshua Levins is all about guaranteeing his guests have a good time. The chef promises contemporary flavours inspired by premium local produce. Check the blackboard for daily specials like pork belly with green papaya salad and an orange, caramel and ginger sauce. Or spicy, smoky slow-roasted beef brisket with Asian slaw and sriracha chilli mayo. The restaurant is BYO on Thursdays.

Cuisine: Josh’s cafe delivers Mod Mediterranean fare alongside jolly good Asian dishes like pho and turmeric fish curry.
Atmosphere: Apart from the smart setting, what leaves an impression is the warm, attentive service.
Average price: $$
Location: 9 Old Hume Highway, Berrima

19. Divaa Indian Restaurant

the dining interior of Divaa, Bowral restaurants — The light-filled and elegant fine diner sets the romantic scene. (Image: Supplied)

Best for: Romantics looking to impress a first date.

Mossy has welcomed a stunning new Indian fine diner to the fold. The restaurant next to the old Moss Vale Post Office boasts rich interiors that reflect the heritage of its owners and chefs. It also draws from regional cuisines found across the Indian subcontinent. Expect authentic Indian flavours, ingredients sourced from local suppliers and spices that take things up a notch. The elegant setting aligns perfectly with the refined dishes on the menu. If you’re like me and love a kick of spice, order the beef vindaloo. Or build your own banquet with classic dishes like richly spiced butter chicken or crisp and savoury masala dosa filled with spiced potatoes and served with tangy chutneys.

Cuisine: The menu is packed with classic dishes delivered with a contemporary spin.
Atmosphere: This dreamy fine diner uses texture and patterns to embellish understated furnishings all in a rich palette of mustard seeds and saffron.
Average price: $$$
Location: 2/249 Argyle St, Moss Vale

20. Genso Japanese Bistro

the dining interior of Genso, Bowral restaurants — This Aussie izakaya offers a fresh spin on Japanese dining. (Image: Genso)

Best for: Top-notch Japanese bites

Moss Vale’s newly launched bistro, Genso Japanese Bistro , has developed quite the following since it opened mid-2025. Taste complements technique in the playful and experimental Japanese restaurant in the hip main strip of Mossy. Soft lighting, seaweed-green pops of colour and rich, earthy textures combine alongside decorative archways and screens that sit comfortably alongside striking cut-outs and custom furniture. This Aussie izakaya offers a fresh spin on Japanese dining in the heart of the Southern Highlands. Think Japanese tapas, sushi, sashimi paired with sakes, spirits, beer and wine from an exceptional drinks list.

Cuisine: Japanese with a few innovative twists and turns.
Atmosphere: This dreamy dining room is one of the most sophisticated places to eat and drink in Bowral.
Average price: $$$
Location Shop 1&2/445 Argyle St, Moss Vale.

Thredbo in summer is a nature lover’s dream of show-stopping alpine beauty, cool mountain air and magical moonlit adventure.

For many of us, Thredbo calls to mind shimmering slopes and snow-dusted gums, but come summer, this Alpine resort transforms into a playground of an entirely different kind. A cool mountain retreat despite the season, Thredbo summer hikes are astonishingly beautiful, criss-crossing over dramatic peaks, pristine glacial lakes and abundant flora and fauna.

From approachable tracks for novice walkers to more challenging hikes across the Main Range and even journeys under moonlight, Thredbo puts on an unforgettable show of natural splendour all summer. Lace up your walking boots and take the chairlift from Thredbo village to embark on a self-guided exploration or a tour of the Snowy Mountains’ most compelling landscapes.

These eight unforgettable hiking experiences are only available in summer and offer an alpine adventure like you’ve never experienced before.

1. Full Moon Hike to Mt Kosciuszko

There’s something almost mystical about hiking by the light of a full moon. This guided experience begins with a 15-minute chairlift ride, where you’ll admire the Thredbo Valley below, bathed in the fading sun.

Once at the top, you’ll pass rivers, alpine lakes and spot nocturnal wildlife on your way to the Kosciuszko Lookout and Lake Cootapatamba. By the time you reach the summit, sunset is well underway as you watch day give way to night and the alpine landscape magically illuminated by the lunar glow. Enjoy a hot chocolate here before following the path back to Eagles Nest, brightened by the night sky.

This 13-kilometre hike will take place on 3 January, 2 February, and 2 April in 2026.

2. Super Full Moon Hike

Super Full Moon Hike in thredbo — Take in the might of a super full moon.

The only thing that could level up the celestial beauty of a full moon hike would be a super full moon hike . Following the same route, you’ll meet the moon when it is largest and closest to Earth by ascending to the summit of Mount Kosciuszko at an elevation of 2228 metres. From such a height, it almost feels as though you could reach out and touch its glowing surface.

Given the rarity and splendour of the super full moon, limited spots fill up fast for this awe-inspiring hike, so be sure to book the 5 December in advance.

3. Lunar Eclipse Hike

Thredbo Lunar Eclipse Hike — See dazzling celestial displays.

What could be more extraordinary than witnessing a lunar eclipse from Australia’s highest peak? Whether you’re a keen astronomer or simply revel in nature’s beauty, this guided 13-kilometre hike will place you on top of Mount Kosciuszko just as Earth passes between the sun and moon, throwing shade over the lunar surface before transforming it with a deep-red hue.

It’s an epic place to witness one of our galaxy’s most spectacular and rare light shows. Apart from the dazzling celestial display, you’ll also enjoy walking through the moon-bathed landscape, an evening chairlift ride, and a hot chocolate at the summit.

Book now for 3 March.

4. New Moon Hike

New Moon Hike Mt Kosciuszko — Catch the changing skies of a new moon.

A stargazer’s delight, the darkness of a new moon gives the Milky Way full permission to dazzle with its shimmering display. Both astronomers and photographers will relish this opportunity to observe and capture the starry skyscape from the lofty height of Australia’s highest peak, Mount Kosciuszko. Departing Thredbo Village at dusk and leaving its twinkling lights far below, you’ll arrive at the summit in time to see the sun slip away and the stars appear.

Catch this hike during the new moon lunar phase on 20 December, 19 January, 17 February, 19 March or 17 April.

5. Thredbo River Track

Embark on a gentle entry into the Snowy Mountain scenery with an amble along the Thredbo River. This self-guided hike hugs the river and wanders along the valley floor, revealing snow gum forests, swimming holes and little waterfalls that make for revitalising cold plunges in the summer heat.

6. Merritts Nature Track

Merritts Nature Track thredbo summer hikes — Stop at swimming holes along the way.

On warm summer days, venturing into the cooler air of Thredbo’s alpine tracks offers relief from the heat. Particularly if you set course for the four-kilometre Merritts Nature Track , where there are opportunities to take a refreshing dip in swimming holes along the way.

The two-to-three-hour self-guided hike meanders through towering ancient trees (dubbed the ‘Pixie Forest’ by locals), takes in stunning mountain vistas and is soundtracked by the melody of birdsong. Stop for a picnic and discover a hidden natural infinity pool, the location of which is given away by the roar of a cascading waterfall.

7. Mt Kosciuszko Summit Tour

Follow a guide along Mt Kosciuszko's summit. — Follow a guide along Mt Kosciuszko’s summit.

While you can easily steer yourself to Australia’s most iconic peak without a guide, following an expert guide to the summit of Mount Kosciuszko will colour your experience with a deeper knowledge of the landscape and its wild inhabitants. The 13-kilometre return trail puts the alpine scenery on display with 360-degree views from the highest spot in the country.

The walk begins at the top of the Kosciuszko Chairlift and takes around four to six hours to complete, but is gentle enough to be embarked upon by all ages.

8. Snowies Alpine Walk Experience

If you’re looking to truly untether from daily life and embark on a real immersion in Thredbo’s stunning alpine scenery, pack your hiking boots for the newest multi-day walk in the mountains. The Snowies Alpine Walk can be tackled over two or three days and includes nightly accommodation in the iconic Thredbo Alpine Hotel, daily buffet breakfast, packed lunch and dinner vouchers, plus daily transfers to and from trail heads in a brand-new Defender.

The two-day experience covers 24 kilometres, while the three-day experience almost doubles that at 44 kilometres. Along the way, explore barely trod landscapes, vast high-country plains and uplifting mountain horizons.

Discover the full offering of summer hikes in Thredbo at thredbo.com.au.

20 of the best restaurants in Bowral (and beyond)