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.
Spectacular views and interesting pagoda formations along the Yileen Spur in the Blue Mountains, with a side-trip down to an enormous amphitheatre.
A Blue Mountains Aboriginal rock art site at the base of a tall cliff near the Bells Line of Road, which includes a depiction of an ibis in charcoal.
Two adjacent shelters with Aboriginal rock art above Sams Creek in Mt Ku-ring-gai; the figures include a large kangaroo, headless emu and kangaroo tracks.
An Aboriginal rock art site above Sams Creek in Mount Ku-ring-gai, with a very detailed drawing of an echidna.
A shallow overhang above Sams Creek with Aboriginal rock art depicting what appear to be a shield and animals.
A full day bushwalk which descends into the Kedumba Valley via Lions Head Pass. After visiting an historic grave site and the restored Kedumba Slab Hut, the route ascends the steep Goat Track to finish on Kedumba Valley Road.
A small shelter with Aboriginal rock art below Lions Head; the red ochre motifs may include an emu and sailing ship.
Offering views over the Kedumba Valley and out to the peaks of Kanangra-Boyd National Park, the Cleary Memorial Lookout commemorates Dan and Ken Cleary.
What is now called the Boree Track in the Hunter Valley was for many thousands of years an important Aboriginal route and songline. Along the Boree Track are a number of significant Aboriginal engraving sites and Shelters with Art.
A spectacular Aboriginal rock art site in the Bala Range, this shelter has over 265 motifs including two eagles, anthropomorphs, lines of “dancing men” figures and 50+ hand stencils.