This large Aboriginal rock art shelter near the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track contains over fifty figures, although it is marred by significant graffiti (going back many decades).
The shelter is named after a man with upraised arms, a motif not commonly found in white ochre in the Sydney-Hawkesbury region.


The shelter contains over twenty hand stencils – which are often superimosed over harder-to-see red ochre motifs (many of them are are indeterminate, but some appear to depict human figures).
Some of the hand stencils include the forearm – these are some of the best preserved figures.
Amongst the many hand and arm stencils is a fish in red ochre; below thw fish are small, boomerang-like figures.
The Aboriginak rock is located at one end of the long shelter, which been used as a camping cave.


























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