Myall Trail Aboriginal sites (Ku-ring-gai Chase)
Along the Myall Trail are a number of Aboriginal heritage sites, including engravings and cave art, that reflect a fruitful hunting ground.
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.
Along the Myall Trail are a number of Aboriginal heritage sites, including engravings and cave art, that reflect a fruitful hunting ground.
A long rock shelter near Franks Gully in the Berowra Valley National Park contains a number of cave paintings, and a shield engraved above the cave
Next to the Pacific Motorway (M1), the Spring Gully (or Cockle Creek) site has 83 engraved figures across multiple locations.
Multiple rock engraving sites are located along and around the Milyerra Road Fire Trail in Kariong (in the Brisbane Water National Park)
A significant site near Bulgandry in Kariong: “The whole group is particularly well drawn, and presents one of the best samples of this native art that the Writer has met with”
The Bulgandry Art Site Aboriginal Place is one of the most-visited engraving sites around Sydney. It’s named after the prominent Bulgandry Man engraving.
A significant Aboriginal engraving site, which has a group of figures engraved on a small rock platform near the walking track.
A short off-track walk in Berowra Heights, exploring towering cliffs and weathered caves
Exploring Aboriginal engravings. modern rock carvings and some myths and legends along the Milyerra Trail in Kariong (Brisbane Water National Park)
A partly off-track walk along the Salvation Loop at West Head, to explore Wallaroo Hill (a small hill at the start of the Wallaroo Track).