The Brisbane Water National Park is a protected national park located in the Central Coast region of NSW, 47km north of Sydney. It has many bushwalks, and a large number of Aboriginal heritage sites.
Axe grinding grooves and carved water channels above the Woy Woy Waterfall (Trough Waterfall)
A very weathered kangaroo in thick scrub near Woy Woy Creek.
A shelter near Woy Woy Tip, with over 15 hand stencils defaced by a modern charcoal drawing of a kangaroo and names spray painted over the art.
A stone arrangement and a series of five (very weathered) Aboriginal engraving sites near the Woy Woy Snake.
A pleasant half-day walk from Woy Woy Road, this bushwalk takes you past some nice views before visiting the intriguing Woy Woy Snake, a 50m-long stone arrangement.
Partly covered by silt, an Aboriginal engraving of a kangaroo is on a small outcrop with a view of Mount Wondabyne.
A partly off-track loop in Brisbane Water Natonal Park, exploring Aboriginal engraving sites around the Corrumbine Creek Fire Trail.
A short and partly off-track loop that explores the intrigung Gosford Glyphs (Kariong Hieroglyphs) and passes some Aboriginal engraving sites, before returning via the Lyre Trig Firetrail.
A small Aboriginal engracing site near the Bambara Trail, which includes a stingray and a fish
An Aboriginal engraving site of a man with upstretched arms near the Milyerra Road Firetrail.