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 above the Corrumbine Creek Firetrail, in Brisbane Water National Park.
An Aboriginal engraving of a shield above the Corrumbine Creek Firetrail, in Brisbane Water National Park,
Two eels at a small Aboriginal engraving site which was first documented by Ian Sim in 1969. Nearby are some deep axe grinding gooves.
An interesting Aboriginal engraving site in the bed of Coorrubine Creek, first documented by Ian Sim in 1969 and depicting a whale and three men.
There are over 350 Aboriginal engraving and sites recorded in the Central Coast region, many of these in the Brisbane Water National Park.
A large weathered whale (over six metres in length) along the Koolewong Ridge Firetrail. It was first documented by W.D. Campbell.
The bushwalk from Woy Woy to Point Clare in Brisbane Water National Park has some great views from the Koolewong Ridge. A side-trip to Spion Kop offers an even more spectacular lookout.
Aboriginal cave art in a long shelter below the Koolewong Ridge Firetrail. There over 30 ideterminate motifs ni charcoal and ochre.
Above Waterfall Bay Creek are some weathered Aboriginal engravings, including two men, a small wallaby, a large fish and a dolphin.
Shelter below Koolewong Ridge, which has Aboriginal charcoal art (indeterminate motifs) and a midden.