The Garigal National Park is a protected national park that is located within the North Shore and Forest District regions of Sydney, New South Wales, in eastern Australia. The 2,202-hectare (5,440-acre) national park is situated approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of the Sydney central business district.
Interpreted as a hunting scene, this small Aboriginal engraving site near the Cook Street Trail features a large emu/turtle, superimposed with a man (or hunter). Nearby sre two snakes.
Boundary Trig is in good condition and is relatively easily reached – but doesn’t have any view or offer any compelling reason to visit…
Located along the Kamber Road Trail is an Aboriginal engraving of a man, with upright hands.
A small Aboriginal engraving site which depicts “a fleeing kangaroo, and an emu with 2 chicks, a “common site in the locality”. The site has extensive views.
Aboriginal engraving site above the Caleyi Trail, which has a single kangaroo and a very weathered fish,
Two leaping kangaroos engraved on a large rock platform next to the Road to Nowhere Trail.
Aboriginal engraving of a man with upraised arms, on a small rock platform next to Mona Vale Road.
A pair of waterfalls along Frenchs Creek in Garigal National Park, Frenchs Creek Falls is very picturesque – especially after heavy rain. It’s reached by a short and partly rough walking track.
Waterfalls in the north and north-west of Sydney, including Garigal National Park, Ku-ring-gai Chase and Lane Cove National Park.
Near a proposed MLALC residential development site at Lizard Rock are Aboriginal engravings of a kangaroo, and at least six mundoes (footprints)