O’Hares Creek Aboriginal Art Panel
An unusual and well-preserved Aboriginal rock art site above O’Hares Creek in Dhawaral National Park. It has multiple panels of charcoal motifs, many of them depicting human figures.
An unusual and well-preserved Aboriginal rock art site above O’Hares Creek in Dhawaral National Park. It has multiple panels of charcoal motifs, many of them depicting human figures.
A small rock platform near Victoria Road Firetrail in Dhawaral National Park with three axe grinding grooves.
A rock shelter in Dhawaral National Park oith Aboriginal charcoal drawings which include a vertical motif and a sinuous figure resembling a snake.
O’Hares Creek Lookout offers scenic views over Dhawaral National Park from a fenced lookout platform, A very easy, level bushwalk on firetrails.
Regarded as one of the most spectacular waterfalls in Sydney’s south, Maddens Falls in Dhawaral National Park is reached via a short 10-15min bushwalk.
The Maddens Falls Walk in Dhawaral National Park is an easy walk to an impressive waterfall. You can continue off-track to reach the base of the falls (a more challenging bushwalk).
The small Minerva Pool Waterfall (which doesn’t officially have a name) is formed by Stokes Creek cascading into the tranquil Minerva Pool.
The Jingga Pool Waterfall (which don’t officially have a name) is formed by O’Hares Creek plunging into the beautiful Jingga Pool.
Minerva Pool in the Dharawal National Park is a sacred women’s place for the Aboriginal Dharawal People.
Dharawal National Park in the south-west of Sydney offers a few short walking tracks to idyllic swimming holes (Jingga Pool and Minerva Pool), and a longer cycling track.