Some of the best campsites in the Blue Mountains are Euroka Campground, Acacia Flat Campground, Newnes Campground and Dunphy Campground. The top caravan parks include Katoomba Falls Tourist Park and Blackheath Glen Tourist Park. 

Yes, you need to make a reservation for all campsites in the Blue Mountains. For campgrounds inside national parks, you can book here. For private campgrounds or caravan parks, book via the website or phone. 

Facilities vary at different campgrounds in the Blue Mountains. Some basic campsites will only have composting toilets and you will need to bring in your own water, firewood and supplies. Other campsites have facilities like toilets, hot showers, barbecues, picnic tables and drinking water. Holiday parks have additional amenities like camp kitchens, laundries and playgrounds. 

Yes, there are some pet-friendly campgrounds in the Blue Mountains such as Megalong Valley Farm, Blackheath Glen Tourist Park, Blue Mountains Grass Tree Bush Camp, Lake Lyell Recreation Park and Turon Gates. Remember that pets are not permitted at any campsites within a national park. 

Hiking, bushwalking, mountain biking, rock climbing, abseiling, swimming, fishing, watersports, stargazing and more are all available close to campgrounds. You can also visit attractions like Scenic World and Jenolan Caves.