NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service (NPWS) is part of Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. NPWS manages more than 870 NSW national parks and reserves, covering over 7 million hectares of land.
The original trig point – an arrow carved in the stone with a steel marker is buried under leaf litter, but unlike many other trig stations offers a great view. The historic trig point is better known as the Harold Reid Lookout, named after Harold Reid, who served as the Read more
A shallow overhang with Aboriginal rock art above Wheeny Creek, which has over fifty motifs (almost all in charcoal).
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.
This bushwalk on the Radiata Plateau between Delmonte Ave and Explorers Road described by Jim Smith is now overgrown, and the original trailheads are inaccessible. However, part of the now-rugged route can be accessed from the Ngula Bulgarabang Regional Park.
A loop bushwalk from Mount York that follows part of the historic Coxs Road and Lockyers Road, offering convict history and nice views from several lookouts.
A small rock platform along Yileen Spur (near Bells Line of Road) which has over fifty Aboriginal axe grinding grooves.