Aboriginal Rock Art – Bouddi National Park
Bouddi National Park and the surrounding area has over 100 Aboriginal sites, including rock shelters, rock engravings, middens and grinding grooves.
Bouddi National Park is a coastal national park that is located in the Central Coast region of New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 1,532-hectare (3,790-acre) national park is situated 46 kilometres (29 mi) northeast of Sydney.[3] A section of the national park extends into the Tasman Sea, creating fully protected land, shore and marine habitats.
Bouddi National Park and the surrounding area has over 100 Aboriginal sites, including rock shelters, rock engravings, middens and grinding grooves.
An Aboriginal engraving site on the ridge above Lobster Beach in Bouddi NP, which has a man, a fish and what may be a mantra ray.
An Aboriginal engraving site near the Flannel Flower Walking Track in Bouddi NP, which has multiple ovals/circles, two shields and a club or boomerang.
An Aboriginal engraving site in Bouddi NP, with a single carving of a kangaroo.
A comprehensive list of all the bushwalking and mountain biking trails in Bouddi National Park.
A guide for what to see and do in Bouddi National Park… Located about an hour north of Sydney on the Central Coast, Bouddi National Park offers some spectacular bushwalks, pristine beaches and stunning lookouts.
A very well-preserved Aboriginal engraving of a wallaby or kangaroo, above Hawkes Head Drive
The Daleys Point Aboriginal Site is signposted site with over 20 rock engavings (incuding five shales), cave paintings and axe grinding grooves.
The Bombi Trig is the easiest-to-reach trig station in Bouddi NP. It’s located in thick scrub near the edge of the cliff at the end of the Third Point Trail.
The Little Beach Aboriginal engraving site has two vertical engravings, of a whale and a fish.