Maroota is located to the north-west of Sydney, just south of the Dharug and Yengo National Parks. It has a high concentration of (known) Aboriginal sites, with 12 engraving sites being located in one square kilometre at Maroota south of the Hawkesbury River; significantly higher than the nearby Mangrove Creek valley which has also been systematically sampled.  Many more Aboriginal heritage sites are located in the adjoining Marramarra National Park. The original inhabitants of this area were the Darug people.

A small Aboriginal engraving site with a kangaroo and Daramulan figure, on a small rock platform near the Coba Ridge in Marramarra National Park.
Aboriginal engravings of four kangaroos on a large rock platform near the Coba Ridge Fire Trail.
Ten Aboriginal hand stencils (most of them very weathered) in a low overhang along Coba Ridge.
A shallow shelter at the base of a cliff along Coba Ridge, which contains very weathered fragments of Aboriginal drawings.
A scarred tree along the Neverfail Fire Trail (Coba Ridge) in Marramarra National Park.
An Aboriginal engraving site near Collingridge Point has three motifs and a number of axe grinding grooves - as well as a non-Aboriginal (European) dinosaur carving,
One of the most significant sites in the Sydney basin, Devil's Rock at Maroota has over 80 figures, including Baiame and Daramulan who are are both ends of the rock platform.
Aboriginal engraving and stone arrangement sites to the north-west of the main Devils Rock platform at Maroota.
Three adjacent Aboriginal engraving sites to the west of the main Devils Rock platform at Maroota, which have almost 30 figures.
An emu and three (or four) mundoes on a boulder near Duckponds Ridge, in Marramarra National Park.
An Aboriginal rock engraving site near Duckponds Ridge, which has a long line of mundoes, three emus and some other unusual figures.
A scarred tree near Duckponds Ridge in Marramarra Narional Park.
Aboriginal cave paintings including a kangaro, two birds and some indeterrminate charcoal figures in a shelter above Marramarra Creek.
An Aboriginal art site with weathered charcoal figures below Dusthole Ridge.
A long (30m) and tall shelter has a number of smooth niches in which there are over 30 charcoal drawings of birds, emus, wallabies and many indeterminate figures.