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.
Aboriginal rock art in a shelter above Angorawa Creek, with three charcoal motifs and two remants of hand stencils.
A small shelter with Aboriginal rock art on the wall and ceiling, including birds, men and a woman.
A small shelter above New Yard Creek which has a number of different Aboriginal rock motifs, including a human figure, bird track and a snake as well as hand stencils.
An intiguing Aboriginal rock art site; this shelter along New Yard Creek has multiple parallel lines and a cluster of dots, as well as many hand stencils.
Genowlan Trig is a well-preserved trig on the top of Genowlan Mountain in the Mugii Murum-ban State Conservation Area
This partly off-track bushwalk in the Mugii Murum-ban State Conservation Area combines the Valley of the Dinosaurs and Ultimate Slot – two spectacular features – as well as an easy walk up to an old Diamond Mine.
A well-preserved and significant Aboriginal rock art site, the Blackfellows Hands Cave (Maiyingu Marragu) has over 50 stencils of hands and weapons. It’s reached by a short walk.
An interesting and complex Aboriginal rock art site in Colo Heights, which has a prominent “starburst” motif as well as many hand stencils.
A number of charcoal figures, many of them wallabies or kangaroos, along the back of wall of a long shelter above Fitzerald Creek.
The Furber Lookout is not really a lookout, but a signposted point along the steeply descending Furtber Steps track. It offers a great view of the Three Sisters.