Binda Bush cabins are in Jenolan Karst Conservation Reserve. Access to Jenolan on Jenolan Caves Road (5-Mile Road) is closed indefinitely. The only access is via Edith Road (2-Mile Road). This road is suitable for standard vehicles only. There is no access to Jenolan for caravans, trailers or any vehicle longer than a 12-seat minibus.

From Sydney:

• Travel west on the M4, which becomes the Great Western Highway at the foot of the mountains.
• Pass through Katoomba and Blackheath and turn left onto Jenolan Caves Road at Hartley.
• Drive through Hampton and turn right onto Duckmaloi Road. Do not continue along Jenolan Caves Road, access is closed.
• Continue along Duckmaoi Road for 20km, then turn left onto Titania Road.
• At the end of Titania Road, turn left onto Edith Road and continue until you reach Jenolan.
• The cabins are 40min by car from Jenolan Caves.

From Goulburn:

• Take Taralga Road out of Goulburn and travel north towards Taralga.
• Pass through Taralga and continue north on Taralga Road towards Oberon. Taralga Road turns into Abercrombie Road at the Abercrombie River.
• At Black Springs, turn right and continue on Abercrombie Road.
• At Oberon, turn right onto O’Connell Road and then left onto Carrington Avenue.
• Turn right onto Ross Street, then turn left onto Edith Road and continue until you reach Jenolan.
• The cabins are 40min by car from Jenolan Caves.

Please note:

• The last 5km of Edith Road is steep, narrow and winding, with several hairpin bends. Drive carefully and allow yourself plenty of time.
• Edith Road is not suitable for caravans, trailers or any vehicle longer than a 12-seat minibus.
• Traffic in and out of Jenolan is regulated for safety. Please check Live Traffic NSW before you set out.

Road quality

• Sealed roads

Vehicle access

• 2WD vehicles

Weather restrictions

• All weather

Find free parking behind each cottage.

When you book, Jenolan Caves will send you a keypad code to enter your cottage.

• Each cabin has a fully equipped kitchen
• There’s a children’s playground

Toilets

• Flush toilets

Picnic tables

Barbecue facilities

• Gas/electric barbecues (free)

Carpark

Drinking water

Showers

• Hot showers

Electric power

• Binda Bush cabins factsheet
• Binda Bush cabins map (2.3MB pdf)

Not wheelchair accessible

• Jenolan River walking track Jenolan River walking track and Blue Lake are closed for road repairs and upgrades until 2026.
• McKeown's Valley walking track McKeown's Valley walking track is closed for road repairs and upgrades until 2026.

Animals

• 

  Eastern bentwing-bat (Miniopterus schreibersii oceanensis)

  Eastern bentwing-bats congregate in caves across the east and north-west coasts of Australia, in colonies of up to 150,000. These small Australian animals weigh around 13-17g and can reach speeds of up to 50km per hour. Eastern bentwing-bats use both sight and echolocation to catch small insects mid-air.

• 

  Platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus)

  One of the most fascinating and unusual Australian animals, the duck-billed platypus, along with the echidna, are the only known monotremes, or egg-laying mammals, in existence. The platypus is generally found in permanent river systems and lakes in southern and eastern NSW and east and west of the Great Dividing Range.

• 

  Common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)

  One of the most widespread of Australian tree-dwelling marsupials, the common brushtail possum is found across most of NSW in woodlands, rainforests and urban areas. With strong claws, a prehensile tail and opposable digits, these native Australian animals are well-adapted for life amongst the trees.

• 

  Bare-nosed wombat (Vombatus ursinus)

  A large, squat marsupial, the Australian bare-nosed wombat is a burrowing mammal found in coastal forests and mountain ranges across NSW and Victoria. The only other remaining species of wombat in NSW, the endangered southern hairy-nosed wombat, was considered extinct until relatively recently.

• 

  Short-beaked echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus)

  One of only 2 egg-laying mammals in the world, the short-beaked echidna is one of the most widespread of Australian native animals. Covered in spines, or quills, they’re equipped with a keen sense of smell and a tube-like snout which they use to break apart termite mounds in search of ants.

• 

  Spotted-tailed quoll (Dasyurus maculatus)

  The spotted-tailed quoll is the largest remaining carnivorous marsupial on the Australian mainland. It’s protected as a vulnerable species in NSW.