Norfolk Island

An Australian external territory in the South Pacific, known for its Norfolk Island pines, convict-era sites and peaceful island life.

Norfolk Island lies in the South Pacific between Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia, and is an external territory of Australia. The Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area preserves buildings from the convict era and is listed as a World Heritage site as part of the Australian Convict Sites. Most islanders are descendants of the Bounty mutineers and speak their own language, Norf'k. Norfolk Island National Park is known for its tall Norfolk Island pines and coastal walking trails, and spots such as Emily Bay are good for snorkeling. The climate is mild and the island can be visited year-round. The gateway is Norfolk Island Airport, with flights to and from eastern Australian cities.

Destinations

• Norfolk Island

Itineraries

• Norfolk Island Heritage & Pine Forest Slow Travel – Stay in Burnt Pine to explore the Kingston convict ruins, Mount Pitt pine forests, and Emily Bay lagoon.