Northern-most section of the national park, from Myt Ku-ring-to the Hawkesbury River
Five mundoes (of which only two are now visible) on an overgrown rock platform on Porto Ridge near Peak Hill.
Multiple piles of stones on a small rock platform are likely to be an Aboriginal stone arrangement.
A few hand stencils in a long sandstone overhang on Porto Ridge, near Peak Hill.
A relatively hard trig station to reach, Want Trig is at the end of Want Spur, whih is off Shark Rock Ridge, in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park.
A small Aboriginal engraving site, with two shields and a small man with bent legs.
A ritual or mythological Aboriginal engraving site along Shark Rock Ridge. The six figures include a man with large and distinct mouth.
Shark Rock Ridge has a series of Aboriginal engraving sites, most of which were documented by Campbell in 1899 and McCarthy in 1960. A few shelters with art and additional engraving sites were recorded more recently.
An exploratory walk out along Shark Rock Ridge to Want Trig, with some stunning views over Cowan Creek. There is a rough trail all the way along the ridge, although some navigation skills and a topo map are essential.
Below the Shark Rock Ridge in dense scrub is an Aboriginal engraving of a “protective deity, holding up a fish with the right hand”
Along the Shark Rock Ridge track is an Aboriginal engraving of a whale; the enormous figure is ten metres in length, with a goanna and whale inside the whale.