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.
Photos, information and ratings of the best swimming holes and waterfalls across Samoa
A small Aboriginal engraving site in Faulconbridge, which includes two men and a leaping kangaroo, as well as many axe grinding grooves. It was likely a ceremonial site.
The Coat of Arms Cave or Koh shelter in the Canoelands area contains considerable Aboriginal rock art, with over 50 figures in red ochre, white and charcoal.
Three weathered charcoal figures located in a long shelter behind a waterfall on Layburys Creek.
A significant site based on the incredibly large number of axe grinding grooves (>250), this site along Layburys Creek also has two shelters with rock art.
The only known indigenous occupation site in Blackheath, Walls Cave is both a sacred site and an impressively large shelter. The short walk to the cave passes a picturesque slot canyon.
A popular Katoomba lookout, Cahills Lookout offers one of the best views of the Megalong Valley as well as Boars Head and Narrow Neck.
Popular as a climbing area and lookout, Boars Head (or the Boars Head Climbing Area) offers some spectacular views of rock formations, Narrow Neck and the Megalong Valley.
Devils Eye Arch is a pagoda-like rock formation near Cliff Drive in Katoomba which has an “eye” or window in the rock. From the top are great views over Narrow Neck, Mount Solitary and the Megalong and Jamison valleys.
An informal and little-known lookout, Devils Hole Lookout in Katoomba provides great views over Narrow Neck and the Megalong Valley.