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.
Eight axe grinding grooves around a small pothole along a creek bed in Duffys Forest.
A long shelter in Duffys Forest with Aboriginal rock art, including over ten hand stencils as well as charcoal drawings.
Three axe grinding grooves next to three water holes along a creek in Duffys Forest.
Originally established in 1931, the historic Bruces Walk was restored and re-opened in the 1980s. The trail has multiple ladders as it traverses multiple valleys, with an optional side-trip to a re-discovered waterfall.
Lawson Cave Falls was first documented in the early 1900s before being re-discovered in 2005. The picturesque and secluded waterfall drops about nine metres into a deep pool.
A less-travelled but mostly on-track walk to Venus Tor, a rock outcrop that offers 360-degree views over the Blue Mountains and Grose Valley. The route continues to Boorong Crags and makes a detour into Round Hill Gully.
An unusual and well-preserved Aboriginal rock art site above O’Hares Creek in Dhawaral National Park. It has multiple panels of charcoal motifs, many of them depicting human figures.
A small rock platform near Victoria Road Firetrail in Dhawaral National Park with three axe grinding grooves.
A rock shelter in Dhawaral National Park oith Aboriginal charcoal drawings which include a vertical motif and a sinuous figure resembling a snake.
O’Hares Creek Lookout offers scenic views over Dhawaral National Park from a fenced lookout platform, A very easy, level bushwalk on firetrails.