Mt Ku-ring-gai Track Lords Bay Shelter
A long shelter above the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track, which has several Aboriginal hand stencils and a kangaroo drawn in charcoal.
Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park is a protected area north of Sydney, in New South Wales, Australia. It encompasses coastline, rainforest, bushland and a portion of the Hawkesbury River. The park has significant Aboriginal sites, including ancient red ochre rock paintings and rock engravings, reached via the Red Hands Cave track. West Head lookout and the 19th-century Barrenjoey Lighthouse offer coastal vie
A long shelter above the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track, which has several Aboriginal hand stencils and a kangaroo drawn in charcoal.
A boulder near the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track which has several Aboriginal axe grinding grooves.
A small boulder near the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track with very weathered figures in charcoal, red ochre and white ochre.
An Aboriginal rock art site next to the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track with a single fish in red ochre.
Several vertical Aboriginal engravings next to the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track, including a kangaroo and pair of eels.
A large Aboriginal rock art shelter near the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track; it has over 50 figures (many very weathered) which include a man in white ochre, many hand and arm stencils and a red ochre fish.
A long and deep shelter above the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track which may have been a ceremonial site; it includes numerous koradji figures in red ochre and a long snake in charcoal.
An Aboriginal engraving of a large deity figure (possibly Baiame) below the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track on a small rock platform.
An Aboriginal engraving of a fish on a large rock platform along a ridge above Refuge Gully.
An Aboriginal engraving of a fish near Halletts Beach at West Head.