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.
An overhang above Bantry Bay, which has sixteen well-preserved Aboriginal stencils in red ochre.
Interpreted as a hunting scene, this small Aboriginal engraving site near the Cook Street Trail features a large emu/turtle, superimposed with a man (or hunter). Nearby sre two snakes.
Multiple Aboriginal stencils and a drawing of an eel (showing endoskeleton) in white ochre, in the Tollagong Range.
A single figure drawn in red ochre, in a remote shelter in the Tollagong Range.
A long day bushwalk along ridges towards the Sheep Trig, deep in the Wollemi National Park. The route passes some cool sandstone formations and masses of post-bushfire wildflowers.
Boundary Trig is in good condition and is relatively easily reached – but doesn’t have any view or offer any compelling reason to visit…
A long rock shelter with spectacular Aboriginal cave paintings in red ochre. The four large figures are said to represent quails.
Located along the Kamber Road Trail is an Aboriginal engraving of a man, with upright hands.
A short but very picturesque walk along Green Point Creek near Pearl Beach, which passes a waterfall and tranquil waterhole.
An elevated rock platform along the Kimmerikong Ridge (Muogamarra National Park) which has 13 figures, incuding a large Daramulan.