Large Mundoe in Creek Bed, Bairne Track, West Head

Appears as a large mundoe on a rock surface amongst many that water flows over about 30 metres south of the Bairne Track in the Bairne Trig Area. From another angle this site appears as a series of three parallel lines. There are a number of rock platforms in this area containing no engravings.

Sugar Glider and Shields, Bairne Trig

Large Fish

One of several shields

Large Sugar Glider

A significant engraving site, located about 50 metres west of the original Trig Station, can be revealed by brushing back the casuarina needles and pouring water over the rock surface. This is the location of the main site that W.D.Campbell recorded in 1899. An additional site was recorded 63 feet to the south west but was unable to be located.

Engravings ,Original Bairne Trig Station, West Head

Original Bairne Trig Station with Surveyor Mark 33 36 47.8 /151 17 8.2

A series of feint engravings south of the native bee colony that is about 100 metres north of the original Trig Station.

Large Rock Platform about 130 metres from the original Bairne Trig Area.

W.D.Campbell in 1899 recorded two engraving sites on Bairne Trig at West Head. The locations of these were very difficult to identify due to encroaching vegetation and the suggested actual co-ordinates of Bairne Trig itself. 

Bairne Trig is located on the south east edge of the upper platform - strangely perhaps not the highest point on the hill. It is located on a rock that has seemed to have broken away from the main rock platform. It is tricky to find and another site I probably wouldn't attempt to reach outside of winter.