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.
Pindar Falls is a small waterfall along Pindar Brook, near Pindar Cave.
The Piles Creek Cascades is set of cascades formed by Piles Creek flowing over a wide rock platfom
Kariong Brook Falls is a beautiful multi-tiered waterfall in Brisbane Water National Park. It plunges into a deep pool and swimming hole.
Outstanding 360-degree views from the Wondabyne Trig station, which is on the top of Mount Wondabyne in Brisbane Water National Park
The Umina trig station was on top of this unusual water reservoir; you can see the steel post that would have held the vanes, but is now holding a radio aerial.
There are great views over Brisbane Water from the Lyre Trig, which is accessed via the short Lyre Trig firetrail.
Two significant sites near Woy Woy Road, which represent “a ritual and mythological story”.
An extensive group of engravings, the Mooney Mooney Aboriginal Area includes many kangaroos, two rainbow serpents and many other figures.
The Girrakool Aboriginal site has a carving of a man located on a rock platform along the Girrakool Loop walking track.
There are over 350 Aboriginal engraving and sites recorded in the Central Coast region, many of these in the Brisbane Water National Park.