Northern-most section of the national park, from Myt Ku-ring-to the Hawkesbury River
An Aboriginal engraving site along Shark Rock Ridge, which may represent “a hunting incident in the mythology or a totemic ritual”. It has 14 figures, including two “koala bears” which resemble a Daramulan.
One of several Aboriginal engraving sites along Shark Rock Ridge. It includes a large stingray, multiple fish, emus, kangaroos and kangaroo rats and a man (who may be hunting or fishing).
There’s no trace left of the Barbara Trig Station, which would have been just off Depot Road, near the National Parks and Wildlife Service Depot in Mount Colah.
Just a few rocks remain of the Allison Trig Station; the post and vanes have disappeared.
An Aboriginal site of “ritual importance” near the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track. It includes a large composite figure of a seal.
Boomerang on a long rock ledge below the Myall Trail.
A distinct carving of a stingray, on a boulder just above the Hawkesbury River (Deerubbin) near Peats Ferrry Bridge.
Described as an “animal scene”, the 15 engravings on a rock platform along the Myall Trail in Mt Ku-ring-gai includes a number of wallabies and kangaroos
A long Shelter with Art along the Myall Trail, which includes over 80 motifs drawn in charcoal
Two kangaroos on either side of a rock shelter; one with entrails coming out of its stomach