HOME (level 1) Located in the Southern Highlands of NSW only 10 minutes from Robertson and under two hours from Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk – an awe-inspiring experience The award winning Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk is one of Australia’s premier rainforest experiences. Located in the Southern Highlands, less than two hours from Sydney or Canberra, it offers a new and unique way to experience the rainforest and breathtaking views of the Illawarra Escarpment. VISIT THE FLY (level 1) The Experience (level 1) The Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk is an awe-inspiring way to experience the Illawarra escarpment with a 1500 metre walk through beautiful warm temperature rainforest. Nestled amongst the serenely beautiful landscape of the Southern Highlands and South Coast of New South Wales, it’s less than two hours away from Sydney and Canberra, which makes it the ideal destination for a day trip, or a memorable highlight as part of a longer stay exploring the region. Unique to the Illawarra Fly is the 500 metre walk in the treetop canopy, some 20-30 metres above the ground. The walk culminates in a spiral tower, rising to 45 metres above the forest floor, which opens to breathtaking views from the escarpment over the Illawarra, superbly uniting the mountains, farming land, bushland and the sea. The experience includes: The gentle grade Treetop Walk and multi level canopy experience Knights Tower lookout Bushwalks and hiking trails A bird’s eye view of native plants and wildlife A self- guided interpretive trail Spectacular views stretching to the Tasman Sea Visitors Centre Souvenir shop Cafe 106 – gourmet seasonal menus for indoor and outdoor dining Educational walks Visitor Centre (level 2) Visitor information The Illawarra Fly operates EVERY DAY (Excluding Christmas Day) regardless of the weather. (On rare occassions the attraction may close for short durations due to lightning for guest safety). Remember the main attraction is walking through the canopy of the "rainforest" along the Illawarra escarpment. Opening Hours Open 9am - 5.00pm (Last admission 4.00PM - allow 45-60 minutes for the walk) Prices Adult: $22.00 Child: $ 9.50 (6 - 16 years) Family: $55.00 (2 Adults + 2 Children) Seniors: $20.00 Group Bookings We have Group Discounts* available for coach groups. All Group Bookings must be confirmed prior to arrival. We also have school booking rates. *Conditions Apply Conditions on Group Rates Coach Group Booking Forms and Information COACHES AND CARAVANS - Please be advised COACHES and CARAVANS are permitted along Jamberoo Mtn Rd to Knights Hill Rd and the Illawarra Fly from the Illawarra Highway. COACHES and CARAVANS are NOT permitted between Knights Hill Rd and Jamberoo Rd. Please contact us for clarification if required 1300 362 881 Facilities Cafe 106 Cafe 106, aptly named after the number of steps you’ll need to climb to ascend Knights Tower, offers gourmet seasonal menus with both indoor (85 seats) and outdoor (100 seats) dining. Sit and relax with a Devonshire tea, devour a hot filling meal or just grab a quick snack and a warming coffee or refreshing cold drink. The cafe is also licensed, serving Cuttaway Hill Estate Wines and Pigs Fly Ales. Souvenir Shop This shop has something for everyone. With everything from small souvenirs, books and clothing to educational aids and toys based on the local wildlife, this is the place to stop and bag a gift for someone special or a keepsake to remember your experience by. Visitor Information Centre Our Visitor Centre doubles as a Visitor Information Centre with plenty of information available on the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk experience and other things to see and do in the region. Just ask our friendly staff, they’re only too happy to help! Car Park The onsite car park is located adjacent to the Visitors Centre and is only a short leisurely walk to the main Treetop Walk. With parking for over 200 vehicles, parking is also available for up to ten coaches and caravans. Disabled Facilities We cater for all visitors with our walking trails and tracks and the main Treetop Walk all accessible for the disabled. A courtesy cart is also onsite to make getting around easier, and our carpark has four disabled parking spaces available. Disabled toilets are located at the Visitor Centre. Environmentally friendly Our Visitors Centre, comprising the aforementioned facilities, is environmentally friendly. All water used in the facility is collected from the roof of the visitor centre. All waste is removed from site and recycled where possible Location and Map FROM SYDNEY - Travel down the picturesque Grand Pacific Drive - take the Illawarra Hwy (Macqaurie Pass) towards Robertson. Turn left at the ‘famous’ Robertson Pie Shop onto Jamberoo Mountain Road. Travel 10 kms and turn left at Knights Hill Road. FROM THE SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS - 10 minutes from Robertson, via Jamberoo Mountain Road, taking the turn opposite the ‘famous’ Robertson Pie Shop towards Kiama. FROM KIAMA - SOUTH COAST - 25 minutes from Kiama, via Jamberoo and Jamberoo Mountain Roads- 15 minutes past Minnamurra Rainforest - towards Robertson. GPS Coordinates - S34 37.280 E150 42.100 (Include Google Map and downloadable maps) Fast Facts Did you know..? There are only four steel canopy walks in the world. All are located in Australia. They are: the llawarra Fly Treetop Walk, Southern Highlands NSW; Otway Fly Treetop Walk, Great Ocean Rd Victoria; Tahune Airwalk, Tahune State Forest Tasmania; and Valley of the Giants Treetop Walk, Walpole-Nornalup National Park Western Australia The Illawarra Fly Treetop walk is 500 metres long with an average height of 25 metres Knights Tower is 45 metres high The Treetop walk has a 280km/hr wind speed design The cantilevers can hold a maximum weight of 28 tonne or 800 wombats!! The Treetop walk holds an average of 400kg/m2 The Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk is located on 40 acres of private land. Owners & Operators: The Illawarra Fly is proudly part of Living and Leisure Australia Ltd Contractors: Developers: Canopy01 Crisp Bros/Haywards ABlock Builders Select Civil Kevin Mills & Associates Construction cost was approximately $6.5 million The treetop walk was pre-fabricated in Launceston (Tasmania) and shipped to Melbourne. 20 trucks were used to transport the sections via road to site, where the structure was assembled and erected. Commencing in Sept 2007 and completed in February 2008 the Treetop walk took 6 months to construct. Approximately 30 jobs were created in the construction phase. Flora and Fauna (level 2) The Illawarra Escarpment is home to a wide range of native flora and fauna. Take the monthly Sunrise Walk and you may be lucky enough to see a resident wombat scurrying back into its burrow. You may spot the treetop habitats of possums, gliders and the intriguing Powerful Owl, and if you don’t see him you’ll definitely hear the calls of the majestic Lyrebird. From your perch high in the treetop it’s obvious there’s an abundance of flora too. Interpretive signs along the walk provide useful information on the local flora and fauna. Here’s just a taste of what you might uncover along the way... Wildlife of the Illawarra Common Wombat (Vombatus ursinus) Superb Lyrebird (Menura novaehollandiae) Short Beaked Echidna (Tachyglossus aculeatus) Sugar Glider (Petaurus breviceps) Dusky Antechinus (Antechinus swainsonii) Common Ringtail Possum (Pseudocheirus peregrinis) The Illawarra Flyers Yellow Tailed Black Cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus) Crimson Rosella (Platycercus elegans) Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae) Powerful Owl (Ninox strenua) Eastern Whipbird (Psophodes olivaceus) White-naped Honeyeater (Melithreptus lunatus) Eastern Yellow Robin (Eopsaltria australis) Blackwood Acacia melanoxylon Blackwood or Acacia melanoxylon is a long-lived wattle that reaches a height of 20 metres in this region. As well as growing in the forest, it also colonises cleared land, so you will notice it springing up here and there, particularly along the edge of the forest. This tree does not have real leaves, instead it has modified stems called "phyllodes". The balls of light yellow flowers can be seen from late winter to spring. Blackwood produces a dark timber often used in the manufacture of furniture. Epiphytes Epiphytes are plants that grow on other plants but do not harm them. They also grow on rocks. Unlike parasitic plants that feed directly on the host tree, epiphytes obtain their nutrients from fallen leaves and other organic debris caught in the bark of trees, and from the air. The epiphytes in this forest consist of ferns, orchids, mosses and lichens. Eucalypts Two large eucalypt tree species grow in the forest along the Illawarra Fly. Brown Barrel, or Eucalyptus fastigata, is the most common, with rich brown bark on the trunk and smooth bark on the upper branches. At maturity level and in ideal conditions they can grow to more than 40 metres. The other large eucalypt species, Gully Gum or Eucalyptus smithii, can be seen near the edge of the escarpment. It has a hard lower bark, with smooth bark higher up that falls off in long streamers and gets caught up in the branches. Musk Daisy-bush Musk Daisy-bush, Olearia argophylla, grows as a bushy shrub or small tree to a height of about six metres. It is always easy to identify because it has large clusters of small white daisy flowers in spring, its leaves are silvery underneath and it has a slightly musky smell. In this region, this plant only grows in or nearby rainforest at high altitudes. Native Mulbery Native Mulberry (Hedycarya angustifolia ) grows as a shrub or small tree to a height of about six metres. The species can be identified by its shiny opposite leaves, which have very prominent veins. Parrots and other birds love the yellow fruit that appear in summer. Sassafras (Doryphora sassafras) Sassafras is one of the most common rainforest tree species along the Illawarra Escarpment. It is a medium sized tree with dark green glossy serrated leaves and can be seen along most of the walking track. The leaves have a strong spicy fragrance, especially when crushed. Sassafras is a larval food plants for the Macleay's Swallowtail and Blue Triangle butterflies. These beautiful, brightly coloured butterflies can be seen fluttering around the Sassafras trees in spring and summer. Tree ferns The lush and decorative fronds of the tree ferns seen below the Illawarra Fly reflect the cool, moist forest growing in this area. Two tree fern species can be seen from the Illawarra Fly, the Soft Tree Fern or (Dicksonia antarctica) and the Rough Tree Fern or (Cyathea australis). The name gives the game away. Vines and creepers These plants are often associated with rainforest, where they twine and climb over shrubs and other plants and up into the trees. Some have tendrils and some have thorns to help them climb high, towards the sunlight, while others simply twine around and around the tree trunk. Activities (level 2) Treetop Walk The Treetop Walk is a unique attraction which enables visitors to experience a 1500 metre walk through beautiful warm temperate rainforest. The uniqueness of our attraction in comparison to other rainforest walks is that 500 metres of this walk is nestled in the treetop canopy some 20-30 metres above ground level. The walkway culminates in Knights Tower, a spiral tower that rises to a breathtaking 45 metres above the forest floor. Then there’s the thrills and challenges of two confronting swaying springboard cantilevers suspended 25 metres above the forest floor which take guests to the edge of the escarpment. Bush Walking Upon leaving the Visitor Centre and heading down to the Treetop Walk you’ll embark on a short but lovely bushwalk, that’s very easy to negotiate. A cleared path takes you from the open land where you left your car, into the dense bushland that forms the Illawarra Escarpment. The path meanders through the bush where you’ll start to hear the local birdlife calling out to say hello – you may even catch site of one of the resident wombats or echidnas. The short walk through the bush is a great way to introduce you to the plant life that you’ll see from above on the Treetop Walk. For lovers of longer bushwalks make the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk just one of your stops in the region which is renowned for its many and varied bushwalks. Make a day of it – explore the rainforest from above with us, then get down and explore it close up. Check out Fitzroy Falls along the road from the Highlands to Kangaroo Valley – from the top of the falls there’s a number of bushwalking trails along the escarpment to lookouts. Nearby Minnamurra Falls, Carrington Falls and Belmore Falls also make for pretty walks. Sunrise Walk Rise early for this unique dawn rainforest experience with the spectacular Sunrise Walk on offer on the second Saturday of every month. Take the Treetop Walk in the morning to take advantage of the beautiful light the sun casts over the landscape as it rises - truly magic. At sunrise the views are not only amazing but the birds and local wildlife are quite active too. Sunrise Walks run for three hours from 6 – 9am, with times varying slightly depending on the time of year. Visitors will walk with a guide followed by a delicious hot buffet breakfast at Cafe 106. Numbers are limited and bookings are essential. Sunrise Walks cost $50 per person, including breakfast, and a 10% discount is offered to groups of ten or more. BOOK NOW (level 1) Whether you’re on a day trip and just visiting for a quick lunch stop, want to check out other nearby attractions, or are staying overnight in the region, we’ve got a range of deals and packages to suit. Click here to see our current deals and packages and to book now... DEALS & PACKAGES (level 2) Check out our current deals and packages. Book now so you don’t miss out! Sebel Harbourside Kiama - Illawarra Fly Tree Top Package Explore the NSW South Coast and take in the picturesque views of the Illawarra escarpment from the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk. Relax later at the Sebel Harbourside Kiama...the ideal way to spend your getaway. Package includes your choice of overnight accommodation, buffet breakfast in Restaurant 1871, entry tickets to Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk and complimentary Car parking. Packages start from $x. BOOK NOW Belmore All Suite Hotel – Sunrise Package This package includes overnight accommodation in a Belmore All Suite Hotel apartment, Sunrise Walk* at the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk with buffet breakfast and late midday checkout. Packages start from $209. BOOK NOW * Sunrise walks are held on the second Saturday of every month. Terralong Terrace Apartments – Winter holiday super hot deal Escape with the family with this winter holiday package – pay for 4 nights, get the 5th night free and save $229. Package includes a 5 night stay in a 2 bedroom spa apartment for a family of 2 adults and 2 children. Includes family entry pass to the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk, plus a large gourmet pizza delivered to your apartment and free DVD hire – Package cost $976 (valid from 26 June – 18 July 2010 only + must stay 4 nights to get 5th night free) BOOK NOW Two Park Pass With this pass you can enjoy both the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk and the Jamberoo Action Park plus accommodation in Kiama or Wollongong with these great packages. NOTE: Jamberoo Action Park is currently closed for the season so the Two Park Pass is currently unavailable. 2010/2011 Season packages will be available soon. Check our more on Jamberoo Action Park at www.jamberoo.net or www.2parkpass.com Illawarra Treetop Flyer The Cockatoo Run Heritage Train and Illawarra Tree Top Flyer offers the opportunity to experience the scenic delights of the South Coast and Southern Highlands and visit the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk in one relaxing package. Package includes train journey from Sydney to Wollongong, then another train journey up the steep ascent of the Illawarra Escarpment through coastal rainforest to Summit Tank- a climb of 600 metres in only 16 kilometres. Upon arrival at Robertson, passengers can transfer to coaches for the short drive to the Illawarra Fly. Coaches return you to Robertson to board your train and retrace the path back to Sydney arriving at 6.15pm. The Illawarra TreeTop Flyer is hauled by heritage diesel locomotives and consists of fully restored 1930's carriages. A buffet car is included offering light refreshments and souvenirs throughout the journey. Passengers can join the train at Sydney Terminal, Hurstville, Sutherland, Thirroul and Wollongong stations. Discounts fares are available for group bookings. For more information and to book now check out 3801 Limited. BOOK NOW NEWS/EVENTS (level 1) EVENTS AND DESCRIPTIONS NEEDED HERE MEDIA RELEASES (SINGLE) (level 2) Summer story – story from media kit - March2010 Sunrise Walks media release – April 2010 BOTH DOCS SAVED FOR WEB CONTENT NEWS/EVENTS (SINGLE) (level 2) NEWS ITEMS NEEDED HERE ABOUT THE REGION (level 1) If you’ve taken the time to visit us at the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk, why not spend some extra time exploring the surrounding region. From the lush green mist covered hills of the Southern Highlands, to the long stretches of gorgeous beaches along the New South Wales South Coast, there’s plenty to do and see from fast-paced adventure to quiet relaxation. There’s also a great range of accommodation options to suit all tastes and budgets. Accommodation We’re lucky enough to sit right in the heart of a spectacular region - nestled between the South Coast and the Southern Highlands. While we’re an easy day trip from Sydney and Canberra, you may want to stay nearby overnight. There’s plenty on offer from plush hotels and quality serviced apartments to more affordable options. To find accommodation in the region CLICK HERE. (link to url http://www.accommodationinsydney.net.au ) Grand Pacific Drive Come and experience Wollongong’s spectacular coastal drive – the Grand Pacific Drive. Stretching some 140km, this award-winning coastal drive begins at the Royal National Park which is the second oldest National Park in the world. Enjoy spectacular driving scenery through coastal rainforests, quaint villages and traverse along the magnificent Sea Cliff Bridge. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) Kiama, Shoalharbour and surrounds The Kiama and Shellharbour region is only 90 minutes drive from Sydney and is famous for its surfing beaches including the renowned ‘The Farm’ revered amongst surfers, and the Kiama Blowhole from which water can spout up to 60 metres into the air. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) NSW South Coast The South Coast of New South Wales stretches from Sydney's Royal National Park through to Eden near the Victorian border. Complete with over thirty national parks and marine reserves, the Grand Pacific Drive, kilometres of stunning beaches and a rich aboriginal history, the region is packed with adventure and fun for locals and visitors of all ages and stages. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) Nowra Located south of the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk and 160km from Sydney, Nowra has a population of around 29,000 people and is a mixture of a historic town with buildings dating back to the Victorian era blended with a modern incarnation as a holiday makers tour and action centre. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) Southern Highlands Located just 90 minutes from Sydney and Canberra, the Southern Highlands is well known for its colourful gardens, diverse landscape, history and heritage, and welcoming accommodation. But there is another side to the area that offers a range of activities to pursue and enjoy. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) Wollongong and surrounds Just one hours’ drive from Sydney, Wollongong is New South Wales’ third largest city and has had a rebirth in recent years as a weekend escape. Well known for water sports, there are the many surf beaches and also Lake Illawarra which offers fishing, sailing, water skiing and canoeing. Read more... (link to full length version, level 2) REGION (detail - level 2) Grand Pacific Drive Come and experience Wollongong’s spectacular coastal drive – the Grand Pacific Drive. Stretching some 140km, this award-winning coastal drive begins at the Royal National Park which is the second oldest National Park in the world. Enjoy spectacular driving scenery through coastal rainforests, quaint villages and traverse along the magnificent Sea Cliff Bridge From here, Grand Pacific Drive makes its way into the bustling city of Wollongong, offering countless adventure activities, great beaches, shopping, fantastic local restaurants and cafes, golf courses, art galleries and more. Wollongong is also a great place to stay with a huge mix of options for any traveller from international hotel brands to quaint and unique B&B’s to backpacker accommodation. The drive then takes you through to the beautiful coastal towns of Shellharbour and Kiama and ends in the spectacular Shoalhaven region. From here, experience Grand Pacific Drive’s ‘beyond’, to the Southern Highlands, greater South Coast and then on to Canberra. Grand Pacific Drive is also a great ‘appetiser’ to the Sydney to Melbourne coastal drive. Kiama, Shoalharbour and surrounds The Kiama and Shellharbour region is only 90 minutes drive from Sydney and is famous for its surfing beaches including the renowned ‘The Farm’ revered amongst surfers, and the Kiama Blowhole from which water can spout up to 60 metres into the air. Stay a little longer and the area offers a range of accommodation from B&B's and country cottages through to new apartments with ocean views. Try snorkelling in Bushranger's Bay in the marine aquatic reserve at Bass Point, or cool off with a drink at Jamberoo village's 150-year-old pub. There’s plenty to do in this region – visit the Jamberoo Action Park for rides and water slides to entertain thrill seekers, enjoy a drop at local wineries, stop in to the HARS Aviation Museum at Illawarra Regional Airport, and see the National Trust listed row of late 19th century weatherboard terraces known as Kiama Terrace. NSW South Coast The South Coast of New South Wales stretches from Sydney's Royal National Park through to Eden near the Victorian border. Complete with over thirty national parks and marine reserves, the Grand Pacific Drive, kilometres of stunning beaches and a rich aboriginal history, the region is packed with adventure and fun for locals and visitors of all ages and stages. The southern coastline of New South Wales is a natural collection of picturesque bays and coves complete with dolphins playing in pods and migratory whales cruising past secluded beaches. The Grand Pacific Drive cruises over the 665 metre long Sea Cliff Bridge and through little townships, past wineries and boutique gourmet produce businesses. Other Great South Coast Attractions include: Jervis Bay Whales Tours http://www.jervisbaywhales.com.au/ Dolphin Watch Tours http://www.dolphinwatch.com.au/ Nowra Located south of the Illawarra Fly Treetop Walk and 160km from Sydney, Nowra has a population of around 29,000 people and is a mixture of a historic town with buildings dating back to the Victorian era blended with a modern incarnation as a holiday makers tour and action centre. Nowra based tour operators now offer 4WD adventures tours, scuba diving expeditions, and canoe trips. Nowra’s first buildings were erected in the 1850s and in the 1870s the town’s population enjoyed significant growth when nearby town Terara flooded and many people opted to move to Nowra. And while we’re on the history trail, did you know that back in 1861 a jockey named Dave Power walked race horse Archer down from Terara to Melbourne to race in and win the first Melbourne Cup? Southern Highlands Located just 90 minutes from Sydney and Canberra, the Southern Highlands is well known for its colourful gardens, diverse landscape, history and heritage, and welcoming accommodation. But there is another side to the area that offers a range of activities to pursue and enjoy. The Southern Highlands can cater to those who are seeking action and adventure, bushwalking, exploring wilderness, horseback riding; are perfecting pastimes, playing or practising golf, or trying their hand at fly fishing; enjoy festivals and shows, or explore historical pursuits; appreciate art and fine goods, art and antiques collectors; appreciate a good drop with cool climate cellar doors and excellent local eateries. The main towns of the Southern Highlands are Bowral, Moss Vale, and Mittagong. Along with the main towns of the Highlands, there are many smaller villages to explore such as Robertson, Bundanoon, Berrima, Sutton Forest, Exeter, Fitzroy Falls, Hill Top, Yerrinbool, Colo Vale, New Berrima, Burrawang, Penrose, Wingello, Avoca and Balmoral Village. Wollongong and surrounds Just one hours’ drive from Sydney, Wollongong is New South Wales’ third largest city and has had a rebirth in recent years as a weekend escape. Well known for water sports, there are the many surf beaches and also Lake Illawarra which offers fishing, sailing, water skiing and canoeing. In the Wollongong area you can ride a bike around one of the purpose bike trails, enjoy a locally brewed beer at Wollongong's Five Islands Brewery and visit the Nan Tien Temple which is the largest Buddhist temple in the Southern Hemisphere. Animal lovers will enjoy the Symbio Wildlife Gardens with its collection of native animals plus meerkats and red pandas. Wollongong is also home to New South Wales’ only beach sky dive centre, and check out the Illawarra Light Railway Museum at Albion Park. (did you want to include regional links to attractions/accommodation as per http://www.illawarrafly.com/region/links/ ) ???? GALLERY (level 1) CONTENT TBC PHOTO GALLERY (level 2) CONTENT TBC VIDEO GALLERY (level 2) CONTENT TBC RAIN FOREST LEARNING CENTRE(level 1) At the Illawarra Fly we are very keen to offer an interesting, unique and educational experience to school groups and are more than happy to tailor an offer to cater for your group and learning needs. Whether your needs are more focused on our natural environment, or our extremely unique aspect, we can offer students to walk through the tree tops normally reserved for birds and possums and to experience their view. We can also offer educational resources and tips to make planning your schools visit simpler and run more smoothly whilst offering maximize educational and experiential benefit to you students. For more information, assistance and to book in please email manager@illawarrafly.com VISIT WITH YOUR SCHOOL(level 2) If you would like to visit with your school, our education prices are per student. One Teacher/Group Leader is included free of charge per 10 students. Additional Teachers/Group Leaders will be charged as per our pricing structure. An educational guide can be provided for your visit and a program tailored to your requirements. To maximise student's experience, we will provide one guide per 25 students. Students: $7.50ea Teachers/Group Leader: One FOC per 10 students Additional Teachers/Group Leaders: $13.50ea Educational Guide: $75.00ea (one guide per 25 students is recommended) Prices are valid till X. For more information, assistance and to book in please email manager@illawarrafly.com EDUCATIONAL POST (level 2) CONTENT NEEDED HERE CONTACT US (level 1) Address: 182 Knights Hill Road, Knights Hill NSW 2577 Phone: +61 2 4885 1010 Fax: +61 2 4885 2366 Website: www.illawarrafly.com Email: sean.haylan@illawarrafly.com Media Contact For interviews, images or to arrange a visit, please contact Lauren Griffiths at Threesides on 0417 409 264 or lauren.griffiths@threesides.com.au THANK YOU(level 1) CONTENT NEEDED HERE PRIVACY POLICY (level 1) CONTENT NEEDED HERE