Summary: Two eels at a small Aboriginal engraving site which was first documented by Ian Sim in 1969. Nearby are some deep axe grinding gooves.

Ian Sim documented a number of Aboriginal engraving sites around the Corrumbine Creek Firetrail; one of the smaller sites above the firetrail has two eels. The first eels has a straight body.

The second eel is a similar size, but has a curved body.

Very close to the two eels, but only recorded much more recently is a fairly weathered shield which has two transverse lines.

Nearby, on the same rock platform but not recorded by Sim or McCarthy, is a nice set of axe grinding grooves.

Below the platform at the back of a long overhang are some drawings in red ochre, and a partial hand stencil.

AWAT4929 LR Corrumbine Creek Firetrail Two Eels and ShieldAWAT4929 LR yrd Corrumbine Creek Firetrail Two Eels and Shield

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Aboriginal Sites by National Park

The Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area protects over 3,000 known Aboriginal heritage sites, and many more which are yet to be recorded. This area includes the Blue Mountains National Park, Gardens of Stone, Wollemi National Park and Yengo National Park.
Yengo National Park was an important spiritual and cultural place for the Darkinjung and Wonnarua People for thousands of years, and 640 Aboriginal cultural sites are recorded in the park and nearby areas.