The latest indigenous sites I’ve visited and documented, with links to historical records where available. To find a specific site or search by site features, use the Indigenous Site Search.

An Aboriginal rock art shelter above the Hawkesbury River, which has four bird-like figures in red ochre.
An Aboriginal rock art shelter above the Hawkesbury River with boomerangs in red ochre, and kangaroos drawn in charcoal.
A small but very deep Aboriginal rock art shelter above the Hawkesbury River, which has multiple kangaroos and a large emu.
A small sandstone shelter with remnant Aboriginal rock art, including at least three hand stencils and a charcoal figure.
A small wallaby or kangaroo and several axe ginding grooves on a Canoelands ridge.
Two adjacent Aboriginal engraving sites on a remote Canoelands ridge; they include multiple boomerangs, shields and kangaroos.
Four mundoes engraved on a long sandstone ledge on a Canoelands ridge. (Nearby are several grinding grooves.)
Multiple fish engraved on a small boulder next to the Hawkesbury Track at Berowra Waters.
A very weathered hand stencil in a low shelter at the head of a gully in the Maroora State Forest.
Two hand stencils in a small shelter in Maroota State Forest.
A long snake-like figure drawn in red ochre in a deep shelter within Maroota State Forest.
A deep shelter in Maroota State Forest which has a number of charcoal motifs, including multiple large birds (or emus) and two snakes.
A small shelter with a very faded panel of Aboriginal art in charcoal, and an unusual anthropomorphic figure.
A small fish engraved on an isolated boulder in Maroota State Forest.
A complex Aboriginal rock art assemblage in Maroota, which has stencils and drawings in charcoal, white ochre and red ochre. Nearby is a cluster of grinding grooves.
A significant Aboriginal contact rock art site above the Hawkesbury River depicting a sailing ship; other figures include kangaroos, fish and had stencils.
Two small, adjacent shelters with Aboriginal rock art including two eels in white ochre.
A small human figure in red ochre and some charcoal motifs in a shallow overhang at the base of a long cliff.

INDIGENOUS SITES BY PARK

Red Hands Cave, Glenbrook (Blue Mountains)
The Blue Mountains National Park (and surrounding areas along the Great Western Highway) is thought to have over a thousand indigenous heritage sites, although much of the park has not been comprehensively surveyed. The Aboriginal rock sites in the Blue Mountains include grinding grooves, stensils, drawing and rock carvings.
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Hornsby Shire - which is the largest LGA in the Greater Sydney Metropolitan region - contains approximately 600 recorded Aboriginal rock art sites (and over 1,200 Aboriginal heritage sites). These date back from thousands of years to post-European contact art.
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Over 40 sites have been recorded within the park; many were located along the river bank and were flooded by the building of the weir in 1938.
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Located to the north-west of Sydney, just south of the Dharug and Yengo National Parks, Maroota has a high concentration of (known) Aboriginal sites. Many more Aboriginal heritage sites are located in the Marramarra National Park. The original inhabitants of the area were the Darug people.