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.
An Aboriginal engraving of a single wallaby, which is fairly weathed; it’s one of a series of eleven sites documented by Ian Sim near the Lyre Trig.
An interesting Aboriginal engraving site which has 14 figures, including a marine creature (which could be a shark), a snake and an indeterminate animal. It’s one of a series of eleven sites documented by Ian Sim near the Lyre Trig.
A rock ledge with an Aboriginal engraving of a (weathered) kangaroo near the Milyerra Trail
An Aboriginal engraving of a man and a “composite emu spirit figure”; it’s one of a series of eleven sites documented by Ian Sim near the Lyre Trig.
A complex and likely Aboriginal engraving significant site below the Lyre Trig in Kariong. The site has over sixty figures and axe grinding grooves.
An Aboriginal engraving of a single fish; one of a series of eleven sites documented by Ian Sim near the Lyre Trig.
The area around Lyre Trig has over twenty Aboriginal engraving sites, many recorded by Campbell, Sim and McCarthy amd some containing unusual carvings.
Two very weathered wallabies near the Lyre Trig Firetrail.
A large Aboriiginal engraving of a kangaroo near the Lyre Trig Track; possibly a mytholigical figure due to its size.
Andamira Waterfall (aka Leask Creek Falls) in the Brisbane Water National Park is a small but scenic waterfall. The water drops over the middle of a low, amphitheatre-like cliff.