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Spoil the kids at the 25 top family-friendly restaurants in Sydney

Credit: Destination NSW

Keeping smaller humans fuelled while exploring the big smoke is a breeze with the best family-friendly restaurants in Sydney.

Sydneysiders love eating out but it isn’t always easy when kids come into the equation. Luckily, I don’t have to worry about short attention spans and fussy appetites when I tap into the far-reaching collection of family-friendly restaurants in Sydney. From high teas to make them feel grown-up, to tables flanked by natural wonders (distractions) and play equipment, dining out in Sydney with little ones can really be a blast. Let me break down the hot spots.

1. The Vineyard

al fresco dining at The Vineyard Sydney
Snag one of the outdoor picnic tables. (Credit: The Vineyard Sydney)

What a game changer. The Vineyard’s sheer size blows me away from the carpark before backseat squeals blast as my clan spots the venue’s Vineyard Farmhouse playground. This wonderful hospitality venue, about an hour’s drive from Sydney CBD, encompasses a cafe and a more formal dining room, but I recommend snagging one of the outdoor picnic tables so you can dine while keeping an eye on that playground decked out with a tower, slippery dip, tractor, rope bridge and sandpit. There are even water misters to help chill their beans on a hot day. When it’s time for food, choose from the main menu, including my personal favourite Bolognaise on Toast with provolone cheese (don’t judge), or grab something from Tommy’s which sells those pudgy Instagram-famed Butterboy cookies, ice cream, great coffee and other grab-and-go treats.

Address: 725 Windsor Rd, Vineyard

Price: $$

Best for: Groups

2. Public House

Family-friendly weekend sessions don’t get much better than those at Public House in Sydney’s inner west. Firstly, the indoor play area (wet weather genius), with tables of colouring-in materials, resembles a picture book scene, and then there’s the fact that kids eat free on Sunday. If it’s a school holiday, they even stage events for little ones. I also really love how the bar is situated right next to the kids’ zone so keeping across their every move is easy. Food-wise, it’s classic pub grub done right, like a 250g chicken schnitzel with chips and a seared barramundi with muddled olives, while kids choose from dino nuggets, a mini pizza, a cheeseburger, spaghetti and more.

Address: 292 Stanmore Rd, Petersham

Price: $$

Best for: Parents who need a wine

3. Chuck and Son’s Brewing Co.

Chuck and Son’s Brewing Co. in Sydney
There’s plenty of space for outdoor dining, especially for families bringing their pets. (Credit: Chuck and Son’s Brewing Co.)

Sydney’s inner west really knows what’s up when it comes to eating out with kids. Yet another family-friendly winner, Chuck and Son’s Brewing Co. is my go-to brewery pick for low-key entertainment with the rugrats. The brews are killer, plus a kid-embracing vibe keeps bringing me back — it’s almost peculiar to not have children in tow. That vibe comes into its own during the school holidays when the team stage free arts and crafts (often run by a kids’ entertainer) in their tap room. There’s also games, Nudie juice boxes and soft drinks behind the bar, while the Chuck’s Kitchen food menu journeys from burgers, wings and hot dogs to a kale salad, grazing platter and a dedicated kid’s menu.

Address: Unit 3E-3F, 1-7 Unwins Bridge Rd, St Peters

Price: $$

Best for: Parents who need a beer

4. Centennial Homestead

Centennial Homestead, Sydney
Enjoy casual dining in a lush, garden setting. (Credit: Centennial Homestead)

As a mother, nothing speaks to me more than a restaurant with space to play, and Centennial Homestead in the green heart of Centennial Parklands has it in spades. With expansive lawns surrounding its wraparound deck, the kitchen offers a dedicated kids’ menu featuring grilled snapper and chips, penne with creamy tomato sauce and more. Even better are the picnic hampers, which the whole family can enjoy anywhere in the parklands (just remember to pre-order). There’s unmetered parking right throughout the grounds so finding a spot is never too hard, even on the weekend.

Address: 1 Grand Dr, Centennial Park

Price: $$$

Best for: Celebrations with extended family

5. Outfield Cafe

What I also love is a venue that serve’s win-win vibes for grown-ups and offspring, entertaining kids through general energy expulsion, while strong coffee and delicious morsels help parents cope with the aforementioned energy. Outfield Cafe, perched in a quaint 1950s brick building on the lip of Yeo Park’s green field, elicits an audible sigh of relief from all when suggested as a meeting place. Come along, let them run, order a picnic platter and unfurl a rug to keep a lazy eye on the kids as they whack balls and roam. Pleasingly, there’s a distinct lack of fried things on the kids’ menu. Instead, they’ll tuck into a nourishing picnic plate of cheese, ham, boiled egg and fruit, while I tend to go for the halloumi and egg roll with slaw and pumpkin jam.  Bribes come in the form of Pure Pops ice blocks and a Milo frappe.

Address: 230 Victoria St, Ashfield

Price: $$

Best for: Letting the kids run down their batteries

6. The Boathouse

dining at the The Boathouse Palm Beach
Dine al fresco at The Boathouse Palm Beach for a laid-back, beachy vibe. (Credit: Destination NSW)

The Boathouse Group’s roster of restaurants provides the last word in laidback Sydney dining vibes. Think beach and waterfront locations, bright interiors to take home with you and classic family-friendly fare like ricotta hotcakes and buckets of prawns. There’s also always a kids’ menu with fish and chips, a cheeseburger and other classic hits. If you can’t find the time on your trip to Sydney to make it to the original Boathouse at Palm Beach, choose from Shelly Beach in Manly, Balmoral on the North Shore, Rose Bay in the East and more.

Address: Various locations across Sydney

Price: $$$

Best for: A sun-soaked get-together by the water

7. Spice Alley

Asian hawker-style street food from Spice Alley, Chippendale
Spice Alley in Chippendale is famous for its Asian hawker-style street food. (Credit: Destination NSW)

When you can’t get to Asia, Spice Alley brings it to you. This atmospheric laneway in the inner-city neighbourhood of Chippendale, a short walk from Central Station, is inspired by the hawker-style food markets of the East and children run rife, exploring its delights. It offers a variety of Asian cuisines to choose from, meaning all fussy tastes are catered to – Singaporean, Thai, Malaysian, Japanese, Cantonese, Chinese, Vietnamese, Indonesian and beyond. Savour succulent Singaporean chilli prawns, flavourful fried rice or a piping hot pho in the al fresco courtyard festooned with lanterns at night, and, bonus, it’s BYO.

Address: 18-20 Kensington St, Chippendale

Price: $-$$

Best for: Budget bites in the city

8. Fratelli Fresh

a lively dining scene at Fratelli Fresh in Sydney
The family-friendly menu at Fratelli Fresh is designed for sharing.

Fratelli Fresh is a Sydney institution with several restaurants across the city, from Manly to Miranda, serving excellent Italian fare. Its Darling Harbour venue is a personal stand-out, located underneath the International Convention Centre (ICC) near the bustling Darling Quarter (which has an awesome multi-facetted kids’ playground). The extra-large and lively family-friendly restaurant in Sydney features a range of stations serving up hand-tossed pizza, fresh pasta, rotisserie meats, and gelato.

Address: Various locations across Sydney

Price: $$$

Best for: Hearty Italian in a rowdy setting

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9. High Tea at the InterContinental Sydney Double Bay

the InterContinental Sydney Double Bay
While away the day overlooking sparkling Sydney harbour views at Aster Bar in InterContinental Sydney.

High tea is not all cucumber sandwiches and Earl Grey, with some of the best Sydney high tea experiences also catering to kids. The beautiful InterContinental Sydney Double Bay is one of them, offering a Children’s High Tea menu of ham and tomato sandwiches, mac and cheese balls, a vanilla profiterole, chocolate cake and, of course, fluffy scones with strawberry jam and double cream. It’s priced at $40 per child while the adults’ version starts from $75 per person and you can upgrade to bubbles.

Address: 33 Cross St, Double Bay

Price: $$$

Best for: Your little one’s birthday

10. Garçon Lane Cove

charcuterie from Garçon Lane Cove, Sydney
A French-style charcuterie board from Garçon Lane Cove. (Credit: Supplied)

I love pairing French cuisine with a spacious lawn, playground and giant sand pit at Garçon Lane Cove. Situated at the foot of lush grass and modern kids’ attractions, the al fresco spot lures families keen to let their kids eat and run (amok), while parents can keep a close eye on them. The menu hits all the right notes, spanning a traditional mussels pot, a truffle chicken cordon bleu and croque monsieur, while littlies can choose from fish and chips, burgers and more, all paired with ice cream at this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney. There’s also a second Garcon at Tramsheds in Forest Lodge, set conveniently close to its own grassy field and kids’ playground.

Address: Shop 5, The Canopy, 2 Rosenthal Ave

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Mum catchups

11. Bar Italia

My fam bam hadn’t done Norton Street right until we ticked off a meal at Bar Italia. Scooping up some of the most famous gelato in town towards the front of the fit out and nailing cheap and cheerful pizza and pasta out back, the Leichardt eatery nails early dinner bookings. The food is fresh and comes by the truckload so make sure you’ve saved plenty of stomach space come chow time. Ankle biters will also love the penne Bolognese on the dedicated kids’ menu and there are mini veal and chicken schnitzels for refined young palettes.

Address: 171 Norton St, Leichhardt

Price: $$

Best for: Traditional Italian with good vibes

12. The Greens North Sydney

The Greens in North Sydney
Keep the kids entertained with a chilled game of lawn balls. (Credit: Destination NSW)

I’m guaranteed to keep boredom at bay through a chilled game of lawn balls at The Greens North Sydney. It’s just the ticket for kids who tire of grown-up chat easily (aka all of them. Plus, it’s a sure-fire way to help your babes burn energy after indulging in a kids’ menu filled with burgers, fish and chips and ice-cream sundaes. I always look for a spot in the outdoor dining space right next to the lawn, but there’s a beautiful room flooded with natural sunlight if there’s nothing available outside.

Address: 50 Ridge St, North Sydney.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Relaxed sessions with friends

13. The Grounds of Alexandria

the lush dining space at The Grounds of Alexandria in Sydney
Dine amidst lush gardens at The Grounds of Alexandria. (Credit: Destination NSW)

While its cafe queues are notoriously long, multiple family-friendly experiences at The Grounds of Alexandria make the wait worth it. For a fancy sunlit seating, opt for a pre-reserved table at The Potting Shed, but I also recommend going casual with a spot inside the cafe which buzzes from opening to close. Unique kids’ breakfast and lunch menus feature classic burgers, chips and popsicles. The best thing about this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney is the maze artisan stalls, themed events (bubbly entertainer Emma Memma staged immersive experiences for little ones in February 2026) and a barnyard of animals to be explored once you’re done feasting.

Address: Building 7A, 2 Huntley St, Alexandria

Price: $$$

Best for: A meal immersed in entertainment

14. Cook at Kurnell

the outdoor dining space at Cook at Kurnell
The outdoor dining space at Cook at Kurnell is reminiscent of a retro Mediterranean beach club.

Watch the kids bop along to great tunes as you bask in laidback vibes at Cook at Kurnell, a beachside haven in Sydney’s south. Food and drinks come out of rugged shacks and an Airstream right on Silver Beach, so there’s plenty of sand for the kids to get messy with. Choose from tacos and burgers, while kids stuff themselves on the likes of fish and chips and cheeseburgers. Best of all, there’s a great mix of cocktails on the menu to help dial up the party at this family-friendly restaurant in Sydney.

Address: 308 Prince Charles Pde, Kurnell

Price: $$

Best for: A chilled-out feed right on the sand

15. Dunes

It doesn’t get more wonderful than a family meal at Dunes. Set on Palm Beach, this much-loved restaurant is a great option for those with little ones because satisfied bellies can tumble right onto spacious lawns as grown-ups sit back and savour the warm, trend-driven interiors. The team nail modern Australian fare splashed with the flavours of Europe, offering a menu filled with classic crowd-pleasers and desserts while the Kiosk serves up dedicated kids’ beef burgers and fish and chips.

Address: 1193 Barrenjoey Rd, Palm Beach

Price: $$$-$$$$

Best for: Seaside dining

16. Zushi at Barangaroo

Who says Sydney’s waterfront business district is exclusively for grown-ups? Zushi at Barangaroo is a family-friendly restaurant dishing up ultra-fresh Japanese in the sleekest of settings. The space is light-filled and bustling at all hours as guests drop in for their sushi fix, while kids get their own dedicated menu of chicken karaage and fries, wagyu beef rice, salmon rolls, kids’ bento boxes and more. There’s also honey prawn and chips on the regular menu if they’d rather pick at that.

Address: Shop 10/33 Barangaroo Ave, Barangaroo South

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Fresh sushi with water views.

17. Three Blue Ducks

the exterior of Three Blue Ducks restaurant in Sydney
Three Blue Ducks champions a farm-to-table menu. (Credit: Destination NSW)

Follow your nose to the scent of slow-cooked and grilled meats in the inner west and you’ll bump straight into a long-loved favourite of mine, Three Blue Ducks. The gorgeous warehouse space is a hit with families for its seasonal dishes packed with fresh and ethically sourced produce that trickle right down to its ‘Ducklings’ menu. On it, you’ll find two styles of pasta, snags and taters, a cheeseburger, chips, and an especially delightful ice cream sundae with popcorn. If the outdoor rotisserie is going, don’t leave without showing your little ones what’s cooking.

Address: 1/85 Dunning Ave, Rosebery.

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Urban farm-to-fork dining

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18. Pancakes on the Rocks

Pancakes on the Rocks in Sydney
Drool-worthy pancakes are sure to delight little ones. (Credit: Pancakes On The Rocks)

You might recall this place lighting up your own dining-out dreams when you were little — that’s how long Pancakes on the Rocks has impressed. Famed for dishes such as Devil’s Delight and, my personal preference, Strawberry Patch, these guys know their pancakes like nobody else. Kids get their own signature creations including Alice in Wonderland’s speckled, choc-drizzled decadence, the Butterfly’s jam-winged genius and the Funny Face’s marshmallow eyes. Best of all, it’s remained mostly affordable over the years.

Address: 22 Playfair St, The Rocks

Price: $$

Best for: The name says it all – pancakes!

19. The Tea Cosy

high tea at The Tea Cosy
Pair your tea with sweet treats.

While we’re playing in The Rocks, don’t miss The Tea Cosy for the sweetest of treats in one of the most family-friendly restaurants in Sydney. Home of the popular Kids’ Devonshire Tea consisting of a plain scone, strawberry jam, double thickened cream and a babycino for just $12 a pop, this hot spot attracts crowds from the minute it opens. Treats are baked right on-site and you’ll find baskets of knitting needles and wool on hand to enlighten budding crafters.

Address: 7 Atherden St, The Rocks

Price: $$

Best for: Devonshire Tea for the whole family.

20. Hawker Lane

the Claypot Kitchen at Hawker Lane
The Claypot Kitchen at Hawker Lane is celebrated for its authentic Hong Kong-style claypot rice.

Don’t be fooled by its shopping centre surroundings — there isn’t anything stock-standard about the food you’ll stumble across down Hawker Lane. Attracting locals for its quality edit of Asian-inspired dining, the cluster of market stalls offers dumplings, rice bowls, noodles, stir-fries, bubble teas, desserts and more. Plus, there’s plenty of highchairs on hand for the littlest of fans.

Address: Westfield Chatswood, 1 Anderson St, Chatswood.

Price: $-$$

Best for: Refuelling your retail therapy

21. The Tasting Deck

An extension of the Polistina family’s Forestway Fresh grocery business, The Tasting Deck in Terrey Hills opens out onto a playground, providing moments of respite for parents who could use a good, uninterrupted coffee. Sit in the sun for breakfast or lunch then cut the kids loose in the playground to work off their babycino and sweet treat.

Address: 2 Myoora Rd, Terrey Hills

Price: $$

Best for: A cuppa and the groceries in one place

22. Bistro on the Greens

the interior of Bistro on the Greens
The light-filled bistro is perfect for relaxed family dining. (Credit: Bistro on the Greens)

An easy-going Eastern Suburbs favourite for relaxed dining, Bistro on the Greens is located within a bowls club, positioned with a clear line of sight to the green itself if your kids are out there without you. Additionally, there’s a mammoth kids’ menu offering Italian classics like pizzas and pasta. The kids’ room is also worth dedicated time, a guaranteed way to extend your visit further.

Address: South Coogee Bowling Club, Corner of Henning Ave and Moverley Rd, South Coogee

Price: $$

Best for: Groups

23. Harbord Diggers

Dine while gazing across frothy Freshwater Beach at this wide-open community club and social hub. Sprawling indoors and outdoors with bars, restaurants and an outdoor cafe, there’s somewhere to fit every mood at this family-friendly venue. When the sun is out to play, pop under an umbrella on the Ocean Terrace and order from the kids’ menu. There’s also an indoor play centre, Major Fun, which hosts dedicated Drop & Dine sessions with supervised play on Friday and Saturday nights. This means you can leave your small charges while you relish one of those mystical date nights without them.

Address: 88 Evans St, Freshwater

Price: $-$$$

Best for: Dropping kids and running

24. Bondi Bowlo

the playing field at Bondi Bowlo
Throw a few balls across the green. (Credit: Bondi Bowlo)

Easy-going Bondi Bowlo is all about barefoot roaming while kids can entertain themselves with a few balls thrown across the green. It will free you up to enjoy a drink and a bite in the sun, and when their game is done, pushing a plate of chicken tenders and chips their way. Dating back to 1933, this historic bowls club is all charm and welcoming vibes.

Address: 1A Warners Ave, Bondi

Price: $$

Best for: Early dinners and sunset drinks

25. The Yard at Camperdown Commons

An urban space that brings agrarian life to the city, Camperdown Commons invites kids to roam among vegetable gardens, flower beds and a sunken play pit. Dining outdoors in The Yard is especially perfect for those little ones who can’t sit still. Let them bolt and return for bites from the kids’ menu, which includes a pizza, nuggets and chips, and a cheeseburger. Time your visit to dovetail with the live music sessions held between 1pm and 5pm on Sundays and 5pm to 8pm on Friday nights.

Address: 31A Mallett St, Camperdown

Price: $$-$$$

Best for: Garden vibes and farm life fantasies

Kristie Lau-Adams
Kristie Lau-Adams is a Gold Coast-based freelance writer after working as a journalist and editorial director for almost 20 years across Australia's best-known media brands including The Sun-Herald, WHO and Woman's Day. She has spent significant time exploring the world with highlights including trekking Japan’s life-changing Kumano Kodo Pilgrimage and ziplining 140 metres above the vines of Mexico’s Puerto Villarta. She loves exploring her own backyard (quite literally, with her two young children who love bugs), but can also be found stalking remote corners globally for outstanding chilli margaritas and soul-stirring cultural experiences.
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8 Thredbo hiking experiences you can only have in summer

    Kassia Byrnes Kassia Byrnes
    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

    Full Moon Hike to Mt Kosciuszko
    Stand atop Mt Kosciuszko at full moon.

    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

    Thredbo River Track
    Take yourself along the 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

    Snowies Alpine Walk Experience
    Join a two- or three-day experience along Snowies Alpine Walk.

    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.