Blue Mountains and Orange full-day cherry picking tour from Sydney

The best-known part of this full-day outing is not just a Blue Mountains visit: it carries on to an Orange farm, where you can pick cherries. I like that the day pairs a hands-on farm stop with a buffet, and that guide Eva is singled out for her professional, experienced approach.

I also like the reports of large, sweet cherries and a friendly guide, which give you a clearer sense of the day than a list of stops would. The main caution is that the exact Blue Mountains stops and schedule aren’t specified, so check what you’ll see and how much time you’ll have at each stop before booking.

Key points to know

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• Cherry picking takes place at a farm in Orange, where one outing included cherries described as large and sweet.
• This is a full-day tour from Sydney that combines the Blue Mountains and Orange.
• Guide Eva was praised for her professionalism and experience, while another account described the guide as helpful and friendly.
• A buffet was part of the day, though it is not clear whether it is included in the advertised price.
• The price starts at $71.99, so confirm what the price covers before deciding whether it fits your budget.
• Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours before the activity, with a refund if you meet that deadline.

👉 See our pick of the 14 Best Tours In Blue Mountains

A two-region day, with cherries at the center

This tour links the Blue Mountains with Orange, then adds a farm visit where you can pick cherries. That combination is the unusual draw: you get more than a standard scenic outing, with a chance to take part in the harvest rather than simply pass through another region.

The experience is described as a full day from Sydney. That matters when you are deciding how to spend a limited visit: it is a substantial commitment, not a brief stop you can easily fit between other plans. The available details do not give departure or return times, so ask about the day’s timing before booking, especially if you have evening plans.

The name includes the Blue Mountains, but the specific stops there are not identified. I would not book on the assumption that a particular lookout, town, walk, or attraction is included. Ask for the planned stops and the time allowed at each one; that answer will tell you how much of the day is devoted to mountain scenery versus the journey to Orange and the farm.

Orange’s farm stop is the clearest highlight

At the Orange farm, cherry picking is the main hands-on activity. One account describes the cherries as big and sweet, a useful hint about the appeal of the stop, though fruit size and taste can vary with the season and what is ripe on the day.

Picking your own fruit gives this outing a different rhythm from a day spent only looking at views. You are doing something active and specific, and the farm visit gives the trip a local, seasonal focus. If you enjoy fresh produce or want an activity that feels distinct from a conventional sightseeing stop, this is likely to be the part you remember.

There is no detail on how long you spend at the farm, how much fruit picking is included, or whether cherries cost extra. Those are worth confirming rather than guessing. The price from $71.99 does not, by itself, tell you whether fruit you take home is covered.

Cherry picking also depends on conditions at the farm. The tour operator reserves the right to cancel in extreme weather or other unforeseen events. If the harvest itself is your chief reason for going, ask what happens if picking is affected, and whether the farm stop changes when conditions are poor.

The Blue Mountains portion needs a closer look

A Blue Mountains visit can be a compelling part of a day out, but the name alone does not tell you what this tour includes. No individual scenic stops or activities are specified in the details available here. That makes it especially important to check the actual plan if mountain views are your main priority.

I would ask whether the tour includes time for sightseeing in the Blue Mountains, and which places are on the schedule. Also ask how the mountain portion fits with the drive to Orange and the farm visit. A full day can cover several places, but the balance between them is what determines whether you get time to explore or mostly see the day from the road.

This uncertainty does not make the tour a poor choice. It simply means you should match your expectations to confirmed details, not to the destination name. If you want a particular Blue Mountains attraction, compare this tour with options that name their stops clearly.

A buffet adds a practical pause

A buffet was part of one outing and was described as good for the price. That is encouraging if you like having a meal break built into a full day, rather than having to find food on your own while moving between stops.

Still, the available information does not say whether the buffet is included in the $71.99 starting price, what food is served, or where the meal takes place. Treat the buffet as a reported feature, not a guaranteed inclusion, until the operator confirms the details. That small check can make a noticeable difference when comparing the total cost with other day tours.

The meal may also help break up a long day, but there is no stated timing or duration. If you have dietary needs, ask about options in advance. The details provided do not confirm that special meals are available.

The guide can shape a long day

Guide Eva was described as professional and experienced, and another account praised a guide for being helpful and friendly. Those are useful signs for a tour that covers multiple destinations: a clear, approachable guide can make transitions easier and help you get more from a day with a lot of moving parts.

Eva’s name is associated with one outing, but that does not guarantee she will lead every departure. If you are booking because of a particular guide, confirm who is assigned to your date. Otherwise, take the praise as a positive indication of the guiding experience, not a promise about the person you will meet.

No group size or transport details are provided. These matter on a full-day tour: group size affects how personal the experience feels, while the transport plan affects comfort and how the day is organized. Ask how the tour travels between Sydney, the Blue Mountains, and Orange, and whether pickup is included.

Is $71.99 good value?

The advertised starting price is $71.99. For a full-day outing that includes a farm stop and a buffet on at least one reported departure, that starting figure may look appealing. But the value depends on what is included, and the details do not spell out transport, meal costs, or the price of fruit you pick.

I would compare the final cost, not just the headline rate. Ask whether the buffet is covered, whether cherry picking has a separate fee, and what transport arrangements are part of the tour. If the essentials are included, the combination of guided sightseeing and a farm activity could make the day good value. If several costs are extra, the low starting price may tell only part of the story.

There are only two ratings available, both 5 out of 5. The comments point to a fun day, friendly guidance, successful cherry picking, and a buffet that felt worthwhile for the price. That is a positive early signal, but a very small sample cannot tell you how every departure will run or how the experience changes with weather and harvest conditions.

Who should book this tour?

This tour makes the most sense if you want a full day that combines the Blue Mountains and Orange, and you are genuinely interested in picking cherries. It is a good fit for someone who values an activity beyond sightseeing and is happy to spend the day following a guided plan.

It may be less suitable if your priority is a detailed Blue Mountains visit, a particular attraction, or plenty of free time. The exact mountain stops, farm duration, and schedule are not specified, so those needs call for a direct check before you commit. If you want a short outing or need to control every part of your day, a full-day guided tour may not be the right format.

Before paying, confirm the departure and return times, pickup and transport arrangements, the Blue Mountains stops, the length of the farm visit, and what the buffet and fruit cost. Those questions are practical, not fussy: they help you judge whether the day’s balance matches what you want.

Should you book it?

Book this tour if cherry picking is a real draw for you and you like the idea of pairing it with a day in the Blue Mountains. The farm visit, buffet, and positive comments about guide Eva give the experience appealing personal touches.

Hold off until you have the schedule if Blue Mountains sightseeing is your main reason for going. The tour has a promising mix, but the missing stop and inclusion details make it worth asking a few questions first. If the answers suit you, the full-day format could turn a standard regional outing into a more memorable day.

FAQ

How long is the tour?

It is described as a full-day tour from Sydney.

Where does the tour go?

It combines the Blue Mountains and Orange, Australia, and starts from Sydney.

Does the tour include cherry picking?

Yes. The experience includes a visit to a farm in Orange where you can pick cherries.

What is the starting price?

The price starts at $71.99. The details provided do not specify which costs or inclusions are covered by that price.

Is a buffet part of the tour?

A buffet was part of one outing, but it is not specified whether the meal is included in the price.

Is guide Eva guaranteed to lead the tour?

No. Eva was named as the guide on one outing, but the guide for other dates is not specified.

Can I cancel and receive a refund?

You can receive a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the activity date, using the destination’s local time.

What happens if bad weather affects the tour?

The operator may cancel because of extreme weather or unforeseen events. If that happens, you can request a full refund.