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.
Tank Creek Waterfall cascades over a high cliff, before flowing into Tank Cove and the Hawkesbury River
A beautiful and secluded natural swimming holes and waterfall, located in Brisbane Water National Park along the Rocky Ponds Trail.
Weathered and damaged by mountain bikes, the lower half of a man is just above the Rocky Ponds Firetrail.
An Aboriginal engraving site along a small creek above the Tunnel Trail, which has multiple figures and some axe grinding grooves.
An Aboriginal engraving site with a single fish, in thick scrub near the Tunnel Trail.
An Aboriginal engraving of half a man, who has been speared in the foot. It’s on a small rock platform above Mullet Creek.
One of the best day walks in Brisbane Water National Park, the Tunnel Trail and Rocky Ponds Trail passes waterfalls, cascades and swimming holes. The Icicles at the end of the bushwalk offers great views over Brisbane Water,
An intriguing Aboriginal engraving site near Alison’s Cascades, which has two birds, a shark and a long line of mundoes.
The easy-to-reach Warrah Trig in Brisbane Water National Park offers filtered views, and is a good starting point for some coastal bushwalks.
Two charcoal figures in a small shelter near the Woy Woy Bay Firetrail, which look like birds.