Niagara Park Grinding Grooves
Over 20 axe grinding grooves in the bed of a creek near Mangrove Road (Niagara Park).
Strickland State Forest on the Central Coast of NSW (an hour’s drive north of Sydney) is considered a unique ecotourism destination. It was the site of the first government forest nursery (1886-1890) and first national forestry training school (1920-1927). Strickland has extensive walking tracks through varying forest types, and picnic facilities including an all-weather shelter, picnic tables and toilets.
Over 20 axe grinding grooves in the bed of a creek near Mangrove Road (Niagara Park).
A complex and spectacular Aboriginal Shelter with Art near the Strickland State Forest. The site contains over 60 motifs in white ochre and charcoal.
An Aboriginal engraving of a koala on a sloping rock platform above Narara Creek.
A single figure of a man engraved on a small rock platform above Narara Creek.
An Aboriginal engraving site in Strickland State Forest with two male figures, and 16 grinding grooves.
A long rock ledge near Dog Trap Road, which has 30 grinding grooves and eight mundoes.
A small Aboriginal engraving site with an eel and kangaroo on a small boulder.
Scattered figures around this small Aboriginal engraving site near Mangrove Road include a Daramulan figure.
An Aboriginal engraving site in Strickland State Forest, which feaures a large Daramulan figure.
Strickland Falls is a small waterfall in the Strickland State Forest, located in a nice rainforest setting.