The Wollemi National Park is wilderness area located in the northern Blue Mountains and Lower Hunter regions of NSW. It’s the second largest national park in NSE and contains the Wollemi Wilderness, which is the largest such wilderness area in Australia.
Hidden in scrub not far from the Grassy Hill Fire Trail (which is off Putty Road) is the Grassy Hill Trig.
A small Aboriginal rock art site along a low cliff line above the Wollangambe River, which has multiple hand stencils and a stone axe.
A partly off-track walk in Mount Irvine, which passes Tesselate Hill before reaching the Tesselated Pavements. It then continues along the ridge to the Unnamed HIll at the end.
Tesselate Hill (or Tesselated Pavements) has an Aboriginal engraving and many grinding grooves over the large rock surface.
A remote shelter in the Bilipin area of Wollemi National Park, which has six hand stencils and two unusual, human-like figures.
A fairly challenging overnight bushwalk to the Colo River from the Culoul Range. The route descends via Boorai Ridge and returns along Dooli Creek and Boorai Creek.
Dropping into a deep pool within Deep Pass Canyon, Nayook Falls is a spectacular Wollemi waterfall and swimming hole. It’s a very shoRt walk from the Deep Pass campground.
A fun, non-technical canyon in the Newnes area of Wollemi National Park, Deep Pass alternates between dark and narrow slots, and more open sections filled with ferns. The loop walk passes some picturesque cascades and swimming holes.
A guide to all of the non-technical canyons around Sydney, including those in the Blue Mountains National Park, Wollemi National Park, Gardens of Stone and Bungonia Gorge,
Three Aboriginal sites near Bilpin: a shelter with hand stencils, an occupation shelter and a single spear-grinding groove.