Yengo National Park is one of eight protected areas that were declared in 2000 to form part of the UNESCO World Heritage–listed Greater Blue Mountains Area. The Yengo National Park is the most north–easterly of the eight protected areas within the World Heritage Site and forms part of the Great Dividing Range.
A shallow ridge-top shelter above New Place Creek which has charcoal motifs (birds) and hand stencils.
A small pothole with multiple axe grinding grooves on a ridge above New Place.
A long shelter in the Bala Range with three charcoal figures, including a man and macropod.
A rock platform near the Boree Track which has an engraving of a woman (in profile) and numerous axe grinding grooves.
A small group of Aboriginal engravings near Devils Rock; one of the sites has three men and a boomerang.
A large and very sheltered camping cave along the Boree Track, which contains over 50 Aboriginal rock art motifs (including a large kangaroo, deity figure and a possible contact motif).
A deep and protected Aboriginal rock art shelter containing 40 motifs. The figures include two red ochre anthropomorphs connected by a line.
A long and deep shelter above Little Boree Creek, which contains over twenty figures including a large kangaroo and arm stencil.
An Aboriginal rock art shelter with multiple panels containing figures drawn in charcoal art, which are the remnants of a large frieze.
A large rock platform above the Boree Track which has several engravings, including a large emu, two spirit figures and a line of mundoes.