There are a handful of trig stations in Marramarra National Park, some close to walking but many on rugged and hard-to-reach ridges. There are many more trigs around the park, but these are often on private land or public access is not possible. A number of trigs in this area have also been destroyed over time.
See also Trig Stations in Sydney’s North – which includes trigs in national parks and those scattered throughout the suburbs…
Coba Trig in Marramarra National Park is reached via a route that's partly on a firetrail, and partly off-track. Only the stone cairn remains.
- Serial number: TS1507
- Elevation: 215m
- Firetrail from end of Bloodwood Road.
- 33°33'09.2"S 151°06'09.2"E
- Ease of access: Moderate
Denny Trig is a traditional stone cairn trig, with mast and vane almost completely destroyed. A very short detour on the bushwalk to Coba Point.
- Serial number: TS1808
- Elevation: 210m
- Neverfail Trail from end of Bloodwood Road
- 33°33'44.2"S 151°07'48.3"E
- Ease of access: Easy
The Fagan Trig along the Peebles Trail is partly damaged, despite the stone cairn being cemented.
- Serial number: TS2022
- Elevation: 236m
- Peebles Trail from the end of Peebles Road (Fiddletown)
- 33°33'07.9"S 151°02'49.0"E
- Ease of access: Easy
Remains of the original Ivory Trig cairn and the newer concrete pedestal are surrounded by scrub, above the Canoelands Ridge Trail in Marramarra National Park.
- Serial number: TS5605
- Elevation: 270m
- Canoelands Ridge Trail from end of Canoelands Road
- 33°28'59.3"S 151°07'19.7"E
- Ease of access: Moderate
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