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 human figure on a rock platform along Christys Gully Firetrail.
A pleasant half-day loop bushwalk from Little Wobby, which passes an Aboriginal rock art site, a secluded beach, many informal lookouts and an old WWII embankment. Access is via ferry and a free permit is required.
The full list of Aboriginal engraving sites on the Central Coast Aboriginal that were documented by Ian Sim in the “Sim Collection”.
A Daramulan figure on a spur off Mt Kariong; it’s the last of five Aboriginal engraving sites documented by Ian Sim.
An Aboriginal engraving site on a spur off Mt Kariong with a very unusual one-legged man (as well as a second man and koala).
A complex Aboriginal engraving site on a spur off Mt Kariong; it includes four men in a row, fish, kangaroos and a dingo.
Shallow shelter on a ridge off Mount Kariong, which has a number of Aboriginal charcoal paintings.
A small Aboriginal engraving site which is in the grounds of the Broken Bay Sport and Recreation Centre. The site has eleven figures, including a man, bi-sexual figure, kangaroo and fish.
A very weathered and faint Aboriginal engraving of a man on top of Mount Lyre (next to Lyre Trig)
An interesting Aboriginal engraving site below Lyre Trig in Kariong; most figures are very weathered or have been buried by soil and vegetation.