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.
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.
An unusual Aboriginal engraving site on a vertical rock surface, which includes a Baiame and Daramulan figure.
Barnetts Shelter (SWA) has a small number of charcoal motifs in a sandstone overhang in Berowra Valley National Park.
Hundreds of Aboriginal rock art sites have been recorded in the Hornsby region, with many of these in the 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.
A short off-track walk in Berowra Heights, exploring towering cliffs and weathered caves
The Pogson Trig Loop combines the Blue Gum Walk, Pogson Trig Trail, Quarry Firetrail and Benowie Track (Great North Walk). Sections of this loop require approval (as it crosses behind the Hornsby rifle range), or the walk can be accessed from both Westleigh and Hornsby to avoid the closed sections of track.