The northern section of Mt Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park (Mt Ku-ring-gai to Brooklyn) has hundreds of Aboriginal art sites. They are both along Cowan Creek and the Hawkesbury River, and along the ridges which woud have been used used by the Aboriginal people as travel routes. A number of sites are along the Myall Trail, and the Mt Ku-ring-gai Aboriginal Site has some significant Aboriginal engravings.
A rock platform near the Kimmerikong Trail has Aboriginal engravings whch include a row of ten fish, and a very weathered human figure.
- Number of motifs: 13
- Quality: 2.5/5
- Condition of art: Weathered
- Year first recorded: 2007
- Originally recorded by: Warren Bluff
Axe grinding grooves along an unnamed creek along the Kimmerikong Ridge in Muogamarra National Park
- Quality: 3/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 2016
A weathered Aboriginal rock engravings site along the Kimmerikong Ridge, which was said to depict an initiation ceremony.
- Number of motifs: 7
- Quality: 2/5
- Condition of art: Weathered
- Year first recorded: 1958
- Originally recorded by: F.D. McCarthy
- View site sketch
An elevated rock platform along the Kimmerikong Ridge (Muogamarra National Park) which has 13 figures, incuding a large Daramulan.
- Number of motifs: 13
- Quality: 4/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 1958
- Originally recorded by: W.D. Campbell, F.D. McCarthy
- View site sketch
An Aboriginal engraving site on a large rock platform along the Kimmerikong Ridge, with three fish, an oval and an eel. Nearby are multiple heaps of stones.
- Number of motifs: 5
- Quality: 3/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 1899
- Originally recorded by: W.D. Campbell, F.D. McCarthy
- View site sketch – Eel (Mcarthy) / Fish (Campbell)
An Aboriginal engraving of a large deity figure (possibly Baiame) below the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track on a small rock platform.
- Number of motifs: 2
- Quality: 3.5/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 2023
An Aboriginal engraving site below the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track with a giant bandicoot, echidna, three men and what may be an ancestral figure.
- Number of motifs: 5
- Quality: 3/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 1984
Several vertical Aboriginal engravings next to the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track, including a kangaroo and pair of eels.
- Number of motifs: 4
- Quality: 3.5/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 2017
- Originally recorded by: C. Douchkov
A long and deep shelter above the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track which may have been a ceremonial site; it includes numerous koradji figures in red ochre and a long snake in charcoal.
- Number of motifs: 12
- Quality: 4.5/5
- Condition of art: Good
- Year first recorded: 2021
A long shelter above the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track, which has several Aboriginal hand stencils and a kangaroo drawn in charcoal.
- Number of motifs: 4
- Quality: 1/5
- Condition of art: Weathered
- Year first recorded: 1983
An Aboriginal rock art site next to the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track with a single fish in red ochre.
- Number of motifs: 1
- Quality: 2/5
- Condition of art: Graffiti damage
- Year first recorded: 2017
A large Aboriginal rock art shelter near the Mount Ku-ring-gai Track; it has over 50 figures (many very weathered) which include a man in white ochre, many hand and arm stencils and a red ochre fish.
- Number of motifs: 50
- Quality: 3.5/5
- Condition of art: Good, Graffiti damage, Weathered
- Year first recorded: 1983
- View site sketch
A small boulder near the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track with very weathered figures in charcoal, red ochre and white ochre.
- Number of motifs: 6
- Quality: 2/5
- Condition of art: Graffiti damage
- Year first recorded: 2001
A boulder near the Mt Ku-ring-gai Track which has several Aboriginal axe grinding grooves.
- Quality: 2/5
- Condition of art: Graffiti damage
- Year first recorded: 2001
An Aboriginal engraving site on Taffys Rock, which consists of a line (50m in length) of 44 footprints around the summit.
- Number of motifs: 44
- Quality: 2/5
- Condition of art: Weathered
- Year first recorded: 1899
- Originally recorded by: W.D. Campbell, F.D. McCarthy