Basin Track fish
An Aboriginal engraving of a single fish next to the Basin Trail.
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.
An Aboriginal engraving of a single fish next to the Basin Trail.
An Aboriginal engraving site with five coolamons (water containers) and an axe grinding groove near the Basin Trail
A small Aboriginal engraving engraving site next to the Basin Trail, with man and snake
Numerous engraving and cave art sites along the Basin Track and Mackerel Track. Many are hidden just off the trails, but the signposted Basin Aboriginal Site is easily accessed.
A small Aboriginal engraving site near the start of the Basin Trail, with a single fish
A small Aboriginal engraving site near the start of the Basin Trail, with a single eel
The Long Trail Trig Aboriginal engraving site is described as a “remarkable ceremonial group” with figures including a deity, two composite beings and a kangaroo.
An Aboriginal engraving site which may represent a hunting scene, on the western side of the Long Trail
Sandstone shelter along Smiths Creek with three fish drawn in charcoal.
Aboriginal engraving of a wallaby on a small rock, above Smith Creek