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.
Multiple indeterminate red ochre figures in a small shelter near the Woy Woy Bay Firetrail
Aboriginal red ochre and charcoal figures in a tall and long shelter near Woy Woy. An impressive site unfortunately damaged by graffiti.
A small engraving of what may be a wombat, and axe grinding grooves, on a rock platform above the Tunnel Firetrail.
Very distinct Aboriginal engraving of a kangaroo above the Tunnel Firetrail.
An interesting and scenic loop bushwalk in the Brisbane Water National Park, which visits the Woy Woy Waterfall (or Trough Waterfall) and the Mount Wondabyne summit.
The Trough Waterfall (or Secret Woy Woy Waterfall Pool) is now a popular Central Coast Instagram spot. The waterfall and infinity pool are well worth a visit, but try and avoid peak times.
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.