Topham Hill Trig Ledge engravings
Multiple Aboriginal engravings located on five sites across the western side of Topham Hill, on a series of rock ledges.
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.
Multiple Aboriginal engravings located on five sites across the western side of Topham Hill, on a series of rock ledges.
Two red ochre handprints, in a low shelter below Topham Hill
Faint Aboriginal hand stencil, in a shallow shelter on the back of Topham Hill
The Topham Trig Station engraving site is one of great ceremonial significance. It has a Daramulan figure, as well as a man and woman.
An Aboriginal engraving site near the Topham Trail, which has two overlapping men.
An Aboriginal engraving of a circle, carved on a small boulder near the Topham Trail.
Axe grinding grooves and water channels along a creek below the Topham Trail.
A small rock platform near the Topham Trail with a very weathered Aboriginal engraving of a small man.
A fairly distinct Aboriginal engraving of an emu, near the Topham Trail
A small site near the Topham Trail with an indistinct engraving, which may be a boomerang.