Things to do in Burnt Pine

Activities, attractions and tours

Burnt Pine as well as a small group of people
Burnt Pine as well as a small group of people
Burnt Pine featuring signage and a garden
Burnt Pine featuring a garden and signage
Burnt Pine which includes wild flowers
    find price illustration

    Explore activities

    Explore thousands of experiences from activities and attractions to day tours and transfer.
    calendar shield illustration

    Book with ease

    Skip the line- book tickets online in minutes to top attractions with free cancellation on many activities.
    trophy illustration

    Treat yourself

    Members save % or more when you book activities.

Top places to visit

1. Emily Bay Beach

Bring the family for a day of seaside fun or experience a peaceful getaway at Emily Bay Beach. Regarded by locals as the island’s premier beach, Emily Bay Beach has a broad arc of sandy shoreline and crystal-clear waters protected by a reef on its seaside edge. Laze on the soft white sands or swim and snorkel beneath the bay’s glassy surface.
Learn more
Emily Bay Beach which includes general coastal views, a beach and forests

2. Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area

The Kingston and Arthur’s Vale Historic Area (KAVHA) is a 630-acre (255-hectare) UNESCO World Heritage Site on Norfolk Island’s southern coastal plains. Explore a series of buildings built during the British Empire’s colonial expansion between 1788 and 1855 and learn about the history and hardship of large-scale convict transportation. Go on a guided tour, follow the walking trails or check out the heritage buildings that are open to the public and get a closer look at Norfolk Island’s colonial beginnings.
Learn more
Kingston and Arthur\'s Vale Historic Area featuring heritage elements

3. Anson Bay

Despite its small size, Anson Bay Beach is one of the island’s most arresting coastal destinations. The beach hugs the base of a soaring cliff face that hooks across from Anson Point. Appreciate the stunning beach view from the lookout at the top of the cliff and make your way down the winding trail to reach the sandy stretch at the bottom. Strolling along this secret cove, the only footprints in the sand are likely to be your own.
Learn more
Anson Bay Beach featuring rocky coastline and general coastal views

4. The Arches

Discover the Arches, a heritage site that continues to intrigue Norfolk Island’s historians and archaeologists. Nestled into an old estate known as Longridge settlement on the southwest of the island, the Arches are a series of impressive brick structures built during Norfolk Island’s convict era. Stroll around the site to speculate about the settlement’s history and take in the scenic countryside.
Learn more
The Arches featuring a ruin and heritage elements

5. Mount Pitt

Check out magnificent views and exciting hiking trails on Mount Pitt, Norfolk Island’s second-highest peak. Rising to 1,050 feet (320 meters) above sea level, the mountain sits just below the summit of Mount Bates and is located within the Norfolk Island National Park. With commanding views across the island’s pine-dotted hillsides and the nearby islands in the South Pacific Ocean, Mount Pitt is a fantastic spot to appreciate the beauty of the island in its entirety.
Learn more
Mount Pitt which includes tranquil scenes, general coastal views and island views

What to do in Burnt Pine

Norfolk Island which includes a sunset and tranquil scenes

Norfolk Island

Frequently asked questions

Is Burnt Pine worth visiting?
Burnt Pine offers an interesting mix of attractions, local charm and culture. Whether you're into history, outdoor activities or regional cuisine, there's a lot here to enjoy.
How do I spend a day in Burnt Pine?
Once you've visited popular attractions like Kingston Jetty and Captain Cook Lookout, spend the rest of your day exploring Burnt Pine's retail and dining scene.
What is the top tourist attraction in Burnt Pine?
Don't leave without exploring Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, rated the top tourist attraction in Burnt Pine.
Is three days enough to stay in Burnt Pine?
If you just want to see the leading attractions, three days is more than enough time for a trip to Burnt Pine. Book for seven to ten days for the chance to really appreciate the local vibe, tour nearby hotspots and explore some hidden gems.
What are some activities to do in Burnt Pine with kids?
If you are after activities and sights for all of your group, take a look at these great ideas for what to do in Burnt Pine with kids.

What to do in Burnt Pine for adults?
Lone Pine and Norfolk Island Cemetery are just a couple of the things to do in Burnt Pine. With plenty of activities available, there's something here for everyone.
Are there free things to do in Burnt Pine?
One of the simplest ways to learn about free things to do in Burnt Pine is to chat to a local tour guide. You'll get insider tips on vibrant neighbourhoods, parks and other hotspots you can visit without taking your wallet out. Captain Cook Lookout is one sight that doesn't have an entrance fee.