Near the falls, there is a rocky knoll that has a large number of grinding grooves created by rubbing stone implements on the rock to shape and sharpen them. These marks have been determined to be signs of early human habitation nearby.^{[citation needed]}

In February 2013, following a period of high rainfall, the Wentworth Falls was reported as looking "spectacular" with torrents of water flowing.^[2]

A picnic area, accessible via a sealed road from the Great Western Highway, is located a short distance from the town of Wentworth Falls, with parking for cars and larger vehicles.^[3]

A view of the top of the falls is easily accessible from the Wentworth Falls Lookout which is accessed by a slightly sloping concrete path (wheelchair accessible) from the car park area. Stop first at the Jamison Lookout for views over the Jamison Valley.

There are two access points which lead down well-formed steps to Princes Lookout from where you can see most of the first two sections of the falls before they disappear into the valley below. A good way to do this walk to Princes Lookout is to walk out to the Wentworth Falls Lookout and then take the steps leading down to the falls, about an eight-minute walk. When returning take the left fork when you come to the meeting of two stairways, this will bring you back to the main pathway at the top near the Jamison Lookout.

Other easy and challenging walking trails loop from the picnic area and follow the Jamison Creek south to the top of Wentworth Falls where scenic views over the expansive Jamison Valley to the south can be enjoyed. A trail follows the creek as it cascades down several waterfalls;^[4] with a further trail leading down into the valley floor.^[5]

Arriving by train edit

Accessed via the Blue Mountains Line from the Wentworth Falls railway station, the easiest way to reach the Blue Mountains National Park is to walk the Charles Darwin Walk. This walk follows Jamison Creek along a track that provides access to waterfalls and birdwatching. The walk is 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) one way (45 minutes to one hour and 15 minutes) and starts from Wilson Park (10 minutes from the railway station).

• In January 1996, 32-year-old Australian musician Stevie Plunder was found dead at the bottom of the waterfall after he reportedly committed suicide.^[6]
• In December 2000, 27-year-old British tourist Paul Marshall from Leicester died after accidentally falling 76 metres (250 ft) off the waterfall.^[7]
• In January 2013, 20-year-old British tourist Josh Furber from Runcorn died after accidentally falling 100 metres (330 ft) off the waterfall.^[8][9]

•  
  The Upper falls as viewed from the Overcliff / Undercliff Walk.

• List of waterfalls of Australia

• "Wentworth Falls". World Waterfall Database.
• Andrew Mitchell (5 January 2009). "Wentworth Falls". GigaPan.