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.
A long rock shelter with spectacular Aboriginal cave paintings in red ochre. The four large figures are said to represent quails.
A short off-track loop in the D’Arcy Range (Wollemi NP) that visits some interesting sandstone formations, shelters and rock platforms.
Two adjacent indigenous heritage sites along Mount Irvine Road near Bilpin. One has axe grinding grooves, and the other hand stencils.
Single hand stencil in a deep sandstone shelter below the D’Arcy Range Trail in the Wollemi National Park
A long shelter with a panel of Aboriginal rock art, above Tootie Creek in the Wollemi National Park.
A short, off-track bushwalk in Wollemi National Park off the Box Tree Clearing Trail (Lilavale Track), to visit and record a shelter with Aboriginal hand stencils.
An isolated rock shelter west of Box Tree Clearing Trail has about 15 Aboriginal hand stencils in red ochre along the rear wall.
A long but shallow overhang with multiple Aboriginal hand stencils, near the Lilavale Track.
A small shelter with Aboriginal rock art, just outside the Wollemi National Park. The deep overhang has a number of hand stencils, as well as one of a hand and a club.
A recently “discovered” shelter with Aboriginal rock art, just outside the Wollemi National Park. The shelter has over a hundred hand stencils.