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.
Spirits Rock is a signposted Aboriginal engraving site at the end of the Cowan Trail, which has a number of figures, including a large and detailed engraving of the Baiame deity.
At the end of the Slade Lookout Track is “fake” engraving of an emu or waterfowl, and a lizard that is almost directly underneath the bird.
A complex Aboriginal engraving site across multiple adjacent platforms, which includes a very long line of footprints (mundoes) and a depiction of Baiame.
Minerva Pool in the Dharawal National Park is a sacred women’s place for the Aboriginal Dharawal People.
Above Cowan Creek a small and remote site with a carving of a striped bandicoot, and two spirit figures.
The Warrimoo Track Shelter is a long cave with a dozen hand stencils along the back wall, and a large midden below the cave.
An enormous shelter named from it’s location near The Sphinx, this site has 91 motifs including charcoal paintings and hand stencils.
A small shelter with multiple red hand stencils in North Wahroonga
A large but very weathered Aboriginal site near the Bobbin Head Trig, which represents “mythological spirit beings” and a food-getting theme.
The Gibberagong Track has a signposted site with an Aboriginal engraving (of a single human figure, fish ane shield) and a number of axe-sharpening grooves.