𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Time: 40mins return • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Many of them, some are pretty rough • Accessible: No • Heights: No high cliff areas other than the lookout. • Must do rating: 9 ACCESS: You can access it off the Prince Henry Cliff Walk or go direct by parking in the old Solitary Restaurant Carpark https://w3w.co/sweeps.flirting.unit and walk down toward Fossil Rock Lookout and turn left. Walk about 100m and tack the track that goes hard right to the lookout. BACKSTORY: It’s also been known as “Copeland’s Outlook” and “Copeland’s View”. It was named after a Katoomba “storekeeper” William Raeburn Copeland in the early 1930’s. See the last photo of the old shop.

𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦 • Time: 40mins return • Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision • Dogs on-leash: No • Steps: Many of them, some are pretty rough • Accessible: No • Heights: No high cliff areas other than the lookout. • Must do rating: 9 ACCESS: You can access it off the Prince Henry Cliff Walk or go direct by parking in the old Solitary Restaurant Carpark https://w3w.co/sweeps.flirting.unit and walk down toward Fossil Rock Lookout and turn left. Walk about 100m and tack the track that goes hard right to the lookout. BACKSTORY: It's also been known as "Copeland's Outlook" and "Copeland's View". It was named after a Katoomba "storekeeper" William Raeburn Copeland in the early 1930's. See the last photo of the old shop.

𝗞𝗘𝗬 𝗣𝗢𝗜𝗡𝗧𝗦
• Time: 40mins return
• Kid-safe: Yes, with supervision
• Dogs on-leash: No
• Steps: Many of them, some are pretty rough
• Accessible: No
• Heights: No high cliff areas other than the lookout.
• Must do rating: 9

ACCESS: You can access it off the Prince Henry Cliff Walk or go direct by parking in the old Solitary Restaurant Carpark https://w3w.co/sweeps.flirting.unit and walk down toward Fossil Rock Lookout and turn left. Walk about 100m and tack the track that goes hard right to the lookout.

BACKSTORY: It’s also been known as “Copeland’s Outlook” and “Copeland’s View”. It was named after a Katoomba “storekeeper” William Raeburn Copeland in the early 1930’s. See the last photo of the old shop.