The Cottage Point peninsula has only only formal bushwalking trail, but hides a number of trig stations and Aboriginal engraving sites
Three shelters along a low cliff line near the Hungry Trig station contain one or two Aboriginal red ochre hand stencils
An easy walk from Cottage Point Road up to the Taber Trig Station, which has been damaged by bushfire. Continue 100m to an informal lookout.
The Hungry Trig is located in thick scrub above the General San Martin Drive. The base of the trig is still there, but without its post and vanes.
An easy walk up the Ellis Trig Trail to the Ellis trig. Great view over Coal & Candle from near the remains of the old trig station.
A line leading north-south of (approximately) ten mundoes near the Centre Trail
An Aboriginal engraving site next to the Centre Trail, which includes three figures, two shields and a large fish.
Among the many Aboriginal engraving sites around Cottage Point are a number which depict Baiame, a deity figure and ancestral hero of the Aboriginal people.
An unusual depiction of Baiame at an Aboriginal engraving site above Cottage Point Road. The figure has two horns, and is holding a shield and a dilly bag.
A small but interesting Aboriginal engraving site just below Cottage Point Road, with over 20 figures including two men (or deities) and two women, one of whom has caught a fish.
A significant Aboriginal engraving site at Cottage Point, with two deity (Baiame) figures. Both have a rayed headress and vertical stripes on their bodies.