The Berowra Valley National Park is a national park about 20km to the north of Sydney, within the Sydney Basin. A 25km stretch of the Great North Walk is located within the national park, and there are a number of hiking trails.
Washtub Gully near Berowra Waters has a number of engravings in a creek bed, with ochre drawings of fish in a nearby cave shelter.
Behind a row of houses is a large rock platform with a small number of engravings including fish and a kangaroo.
A signposted site next to Quarter Sessions Road has an Aboriginal engraving depicting a pair of leaping kangaroos.
The Currawong Road site features a six-metre high, circumcised Daramulum figure, who is holding an axe.
An unusual Aboriginal engraving site on a vertical rock surface, which includes a Baiame and Daramulan figure.
A small number of charcoal motifs in a sandstone overhang in Berowra Valley National Park.
A short bushwalk along Gundah Ridge, with some nice views over Berowra Creek
A long rock shelter near Franks Gully in the Berowra Valley National Park contains a number of cave paintings, and a shield engraved above the cave
A significant Aboriginal engraving site, which has a group of figures engraved on a small rock platform near the walking track.
Over a hundred Aboriginal sites have been recorded in the Hornsby region, with many of these in the Berowra Valley National Park and around the suburb of Berowra.