Not far from the Dillon Trail (Great North Walk) is the Woy Woy Snake, an enormous (60m long) snake, formed from rocks. While this stone arrangement is not Aboriginal, it’s most likely been constructed from an Aboriginal stone arrangement which has been destroyed; possible a sacred Bora ground, although there is no evidence of what this rock platform looked like 200 years ago.
Stone Arrangement (45-6-0151, 45-6-0787)
A smaller stone arrangement near the large snake is thought to be an Aboriginal stone arrangement.
On the rock platform are a number of very weathered and indistinct Aboriginal engravings, which were first documented (but not sketched) by Ian Sim in 1976: “in 5 series. Large fish, whale, indeterminate object, footprint, kangaroo track, bird track. Associated with a stone arrangement”.
Indeterminate object (45-6-0151, 45-6-0787)
It’s hard to make out all the details of this elongated figure, which may some kind of marine creature. Or, it may not.
Whale (45-6-0787)
Almost impossible to see withour perfect lighting is the whale figure.
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