Lord Howe Island Attractions

Blinky Beach, on the eastern side of Lord Howe Island, is a safe spot for a refreshing swim, or a relaxing snorkel. It’s the most popular place on the island to catch a clean break on some of Australia’s least crowded waves. This...

Neds Beach Sanctuary Zone offers a unique opportunity to view an amazing diversity of fish and marine life close to shore.

There is a special purpose zone here to allow visitors to view and experience limited hand feeding of...

Lord Howe Island Marine Park is internationally significant, with the world's southernmost coral reef and the only fringing coral reef lagoon in NSW. The convergence of warm and cool waters results in a unique mix of temperate and tropical...

The architect-designed Lord Howe Island Museum opened in 2002. The museum has a range of innovative displays on the island’s World Heritage environment, community and history going back to 1788.

There is also a...

Standing on Malabar Hill, you'll have a beautiful vista of the entire island and beyond. To the south are the towering volcanic peaks of Mount Lidgbird and Mount Gower. Out to the north, across the ocean, are the Admiralty Islets. And 210 metres...

At Ned’s Beach let the fish come to you! Be part of a favourite Lord Howe ritual and help feed eager mullet, wrasse, garfish, silver drummer, spangled emperor and metre-long kingfish. There’s no doubt you will enjoy a dip at...

Massive banyan trees and 40-metre high forests of Kentia palms cast brooding shadows in this enclave on the east coast. Situated near Clear Place, the Valley of the Shadows is one of the more unusual bushwalks you’ll ever do....