Bobbin Head is a “near-urban” part of Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park, reached via Bobbin Head Road through North Turramurra or Kuringai Chase Road, Mount Colah near Hornsby. It has a picnic area, information centre and boat ramp; a number of bushwalks start here or traverse Bobbin Head.
Single mundoe next to Berowra Track (Apple Tree Bay)
Vertical engraving in a rock shelter near Appletree Bay depicting half a woman
A boat trip along Cowan Creek, exploring some of the Aboriginal rock art and early European settlements along the creek.
The Warrimoo Track Shelter is a long cave with a dozen hand stencils along the back wall, and a large midden below the cave.
An enormous shelter named from it’s location near The Sphinx, this site has 91 motifs including charcoal paintings and hand stencils.
A small shelter with multiple red hand stencils in North Wahroonga
A large but very weathered Aboriginal site near the Bobbin Head Trig, which represents “mythological spirit beings” and a food-getting theme.
The Gibberagong Track has a signposted site with an Aboriginal engraving (of a single human figure, fish ane shield) and a number of axe-sharpening grooves.
Located on a vertical rock face in the Bobbin Head Marina carpark is an engraving of a fish, mammal and goanna
A short side-track off the Bobbin Head Trail to a signposted Aboriginal engraving site, which has a broad range of motifs.