In the Beautiful Blue Mountains

Festival 2026

Friday 2 Oct - Monday 5 Oct

Our Gardens

THE BRAES, 64 Grose Street, Leura - TO BE CONFIRMED

Garden courtesy of Margot and John Egan

With views to the Southern Highlands, the Braes Heritage Garden Estate is adjacent to the Blue Mountains World Heritage National Park and lies between an urban and a semi-rural environment.  The Braes’ original land grants were allocated in 1882.

EWANRIGG, 100 Gladstone Road, Leura


Garden courtesy of Matthew and James 

This ‘magical’ garden is at its most brilliant in spring and is one in which to roam, muse and quietly surrender time. The element of surprise contributes towards a satisfying journey when strolling through Ewanrigg.  

ALLAWAH, 31-33 Waratah Road, Wentworth Falls

Garden courtesy of Sue and David 

We inherited this garden from its previous owners in October 2022. It was a case of love at first sight. We are blessed that the design is wonderful and the flora well established.

CARRAMAR: 82 Fletcher St. Wentworth Falls.
 
Garden Courtesy of Liesl Yearsly
 
Carramar is an Aboriginal word meaning "Shade of Trees" Carramar Wentworth Falls was the first home built in Wentworth Falls in 1882, the same year the Carrington Hotel in Katoomba was built. It is a landmark historic estate set on two acres in the Blue Mountains alongside the Empress Canyon and Wentworth Falls- a time and a place away from the world.

All of Our Gardens

Watch this space!

 

 

 Tusculum, 105 Craigend Street

 

Garden courtesy of Barbara and Nick Fox

 

Tusculum is an ancient ruined city in the Alban Hills 24km south of Rome. It is situated on the inner slopes of an extinct volcano above Lake Bolsena. It was the summer retreat of Rome’s wealthy citizens trying to escape the summer heat.

 

Until 1988 the site where Tusculum garden and house are located in Leura, was part of a large paddock. In 1989 construction of a new house was begun and the name ‘Tusculum' was given to the site by original owner who was a German carpenter who built the house, driveway and planted all of the site’s conifers. site was left open and the garden untouched until Doug and Irene Jenkins purchased the house in 1995.