Coat of Arms Cave (Canoelands)
The Coat of Arms Cave or Koh shelter in the Canoelands area contains considerable Aboriginal rock art, with over 50 figures in red ochre, white and charcoal.
The Coat of Arms Cave or Koh shelter in the Canoelands area contains considerable Aboriginal rock art, with over 50 figures in red ochre, white and charcoal.
Three weathered charcoal figures located in a long shelter behind a waterfall on Layburys Creek.
A significant site based on the incredibly large number of axe grinding grooves (>250), this site along Layburys Creek also has two shelters with rock art.
A deep and shaded swimming hole on Marramarra, The Duckpond is reached via a 5km (one-way) bushwalk, which an includes an off-track bushbash.
A partly off-track bushwalk in Marramarra National Park, which initially follows the Duckponds Ridge Trail (a firetrail). The last bit down to The Duckpond, a deep pool on Marramarra Creek, has no track.
Aboriginal cave paintings including a kangaro, two birds and some indeterrminate charcoal figures in a shelter above Marramarra Creek.
An emu and three (or four) mundoes on a boulder near Duckponds Ridge, in Marramarra National Park.
An Aboriginal rock engraving site near Duckponds Ridge, which has a long line of mundoes, three emus and some other unusual figures.
Small group of weathered Aboriginal engravings near the start of the Duckponds Trail in Marramarra National Park
A scarred tree near Duckponds Ridge in Marramarra Narional Park.