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.
A sandstone shelter near The Scenic Road which has a panel of Aboriginal rock art, including a bird, part of a kangaroo and many indeterminate figures.
A single Aboriginal hand stencil in a small shelter below The Scenic Road
A small group of Aboriginal engravings on a spur above Maitland bay. The figures include a shark, fish, an eel and a shield.
A signposted rock engraving site in Bouddi National Park, the North West Ridge Aboriginal Site has four figures – but only a 4m orca is still visible.
Bouddi National Park and the surrounding area has over 100 Aboriginal sites, including rock shelters, rock engravings, middens and grinding grooves.
Reached by a long but relatively easy bushwalk along firetrails, the Hawkesbury River Lookout offers sweeping views over the river (Deerubin).
Remains of the original Ivory Trig cairn and the newer concrete pedestal are surrounded by scrub, above the Canoelands Ridge Trail in Marramarra National Park.
A long bushwalk along the Canoelands Ridge firetrail and down to Gentlemans Halt campground, with a couple of side-trips to a trig point and lookout. Some nice Hawkesbury River views.
A mundoe is on a small rock in front of a low shelter, which contains some very weathered Aboriginal cave art.
An Aboriginal rock shelter in Wollemi National Park, which contains over 100 motifs, including a number of deity figures.