The Three Sisters track gets a million-dollar boost

By B.c Lewis
Updated October 28 2014 - 1:00pm, first published 12:00am
Restoration project manager Tim Lanyon, Blue Mountains mayor Mark Greenhill, MP for Blue Mountains Roza Sage, NSW Environment minister Rob Stokes and National Parks representatives Tom Bagnat and Alan Henderson.
Restoration project manager Tim Lanyon, Blue Mountains mayor Mark Greenhill, MP for Blue Mountains Roza Sage, NSW Environment minister Rob Stokes and National Parks representatives Tom Bagnat and Alan Henderson.
NSW premier Sir Bertram Stevens opens the Lady Game lookout and access to the Three Sisters and the Giant Staircase in 1932.
NSW premier Sir Bertram Stevens opens the Lady Game lookout and access to the Three Sisters and the Giant Staircase in 1932.
The world famous Three Sisters has attracted visitors for generations. Two visitors are seen here at Echo Point in the 1920s.
The world famous Three Sisters has attracted visitors for generations. Two visitors are seen here at Echo Point in the 1920s.

The iconic Three Sisters walking track will be given a $1.5 million makeover following a weekend announcement by the NSW Environment and Heritage minister Rob Stokes.

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