Nestling in the natural wonder of the Capertee Valley, Belle Bois feels a thousand miles away, but is just over the Blue Mountains from Sydney. Breakfast is included and served in the Great Room where you can also enjoy the lounge areas around the double-sided fireplace, complimentary espresso coffee and tea, fruit and some sweet treats. Light meals are available during the day and you can book a 2 course table d'hote dinner. Set on one hundred acres of trees and pasture, Belle Bois is a great place to escape for a quiet break or an active getaway. Go bushwalking, wander through historic villages, taste wines, olive oil and other local produce, meet the locals, enjoy the water at Ganguddy, take a ‘Sunday drive’ through sweeping farmland surrounded by the spectacular canyon rim, and find rare birds in this internationally recognised birdwatching hot spot. The three guest suites are spacious, with a generous ensuite bathrooms, a private terrace, chairs to relax in, shutters to control the light, and a beautiful ambience.

We were amazed when we found this wonderful corner of the world. So close to Sydney where we had lived in for many years, but its natural beauty and special place in our country’s biodiversity seems virtually unknown. In the spirit of the World Heritage areas that surround Belle Bois, we take a natural and eco-friendly approach to offering our guests a luxurious and comfortable experience. We look forward to welcoming you to Belle Bois.

National Parks - Capertee NP, spectacular birdwatching, walking, and a heritage homestead and woolshed ruins. Wollemi NP, the spectacular water and rock formations at Ganguddy or Dunns Swamp is nearby, with walks, aboriginal paintings, swimming, kayaking and fishing. Historic Rylstone, an early village on the western side of the Blue Mountains has a lovely colonial streetscape with shops to explore, cafes, pubs and a great Yum Cha place. Around town visit the wineries; De Beaurepaire and Naked Lady, and the award winning Rylstone olive oil press. Kandos, is famous for producing cement. Created in the 1930s it celebrates its industrial history in a museum and host an annual arts festival - Cementa