Getting started
From the north-east end of Bulgandry Road car park (signposted 'Bulgandry' on Woy Woy Road), this walk leads through the timber chicane and along the asphalt footpath. After about 20m the path narrows as it leads between two trees. Soon after be aware of a 40cm drop on both sides of the path. This walk continues along the winding footpath through the forest for another 35m where it then heads moderately steeply uphill for about 30m then starts heading gently downhill for the next 20m. The path leads gently uphill again for about 45m to then flatten out, offering beautiful views of the valley. After about 10m past the view this walk comes to a 'Welcome to Bulgandry Aboriginal Site' sign (on the right). This walk soon heads gently uphill for about 30m to then flatten out after 10m. After the next 10m this walk passes signs 'Bulgandry Rock Art Site and Aboriginal Place' and 'Links to the past' (on the right). From here this path leads gently downhill for about 20m to come to the 'Stone as Canvas' sign. After about 15m this walk starts to lead a bit steeper downhill for about 30m to reach the intersection with a track (on the right) marked by the 'Care of the Site' sign (on the left).....

Bulgandry Site Care
This site is home to some significant cultural artwork. The engravings have been here for centuries, and hopefully many more years to come. Please take care to stay on the boardwalk to avoid accidentally damage - simply touching the engravings may speed up the weathering process. The engravings are easier to photograph early morning or late afternoon (when the sun is low in the sky) and after rain.

Bulgandry Site
The Bulgandry Site has a number of very clear engravings. The timber path and signage help visitors discover the artworks. 'Bulgandry' is the name of an ancestral hero believed to be engraved at the rock (see item 10). Following are some of the items marked by NPWS. 1. A fish (plaque now missing) 2. Another fish 3. Eel 4. Dolphin (or large fish) 5. Woman and Kangaroo 6. Speared fish 7. Kangaroo and octopus? 8. Axe Grinding Grooves 9. Canoe? 10. Bulgandry Man

• Woy Woy Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue
  Wednesday 11 September
  

  

  24°C
  Sunny.
  5% chance of rain
  

  Patchy fog early this morning. Mostly sunny afternoon. Light winds becoming northwesterly 15 to 20 km/h in the middle of the day then becoming light in the late afternoon. Daytime maximum temperatures in the low to high 20s.
  
  UV Alert: Sun protection 9:10am to 2:40pm, UV Index predicted to reach 6 [High]

  Thursday 12 September
  

  

  12°C → 18°C
  Shower or two.
  70% chance of rain
  0 → 4mm

  Partly cloudy. High chance of showers, most likely in the morning and afternoon. The chance of a thunderstorm about the Upper Hunter. Light winds becoming northwest to southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h early in the morning then tending south to southeasterly 20 to 30 km/h in the morning. Overnight temperatures falling to between 10 and 13 with daytime temperatures reaching between 15 and 20.

  Friday 13 September
  

  

  8°C → 18°C
  Cloudy.
  20% chance of rain
  

  Partly cloudy. Slight chance of a shower about the Lower Hunter, near zero chance elsewhere. Winds southeast to southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h becoming light during the evening. Overnight temperatures falling to between 4 and 9 with daytime temperatures reaching between 16 and 19.

  Saturday 14 September
  

  

  7°C → 21°C
  Sunny day. Shower or two.
  60% chance of rain
  0 → 1mm

  Mostly sunny. Medium chance of showers along the coastal fringe, slight chance elsewhere. Light winds becoming south to southeasterly 15 to 20 km/h during the evening. Overnight temperatures falling to between 3 and 7 with daytime temperatures reaching between 19 and 23.

  Sunday 15 September
  

  

  9°C → 16°C
  Shower or two.
  70% chance of rain
  0 → 3mm

  Shower or two.

  Monday 16 September
  

  

  7°C → 18°C
  Possible shower.
  40% chance of rain
  0 → 1mm

  Possible shower.

  Tuesday 17 September
  

  

  7°C → 19°C
  Partly cloudy.
  30% chance of rain
  0 → 1mm

  Partly cloudy.

  Forecast data thanks to © Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology

• Brisbane Water National Park alerts
  Closed areas: Brieses fire trail partial closure
  The section of Brieses fire trail between Mooney Mooney Creek and Old Mooney Dam trail is closed until further notice due to a landslip, making it unsafe for vehicles.
  Signs are in place around closed areas. This area will re-open as soon as it is safe and repair works have been completed.
  Penalties apply for non-compliance. For more information, contact the local NPWS office on 02 4320 4200.
  
  Closed areas: Warrah Trig Road closed to vehicles
  Warrah Trig Road is closed to vehicles due to a recent increase in illegal activities throughout the area.
  The road will remain closed until investigations are completed and further recommendations are made.
  The road is open to pedestrians and cyclists.
   
  Penalties apply for non-compliance. For more information, contact the local NPWS office.
  
  
  Alert kindly provided by © NSW Nataional Parks and Wildlife Service