Lord Howe Island

Noelle's colourful oils and watercolours of island scenes, florals, rainforest and black and white studies. 40 craftspeople represented in a comprehensive range of Australian handcrafts - glass,...

Lord Howe Island is an excellent location for bird watching as it has 18 species of land bird including the rare Lord Howe Island Woodhen; and is a breeding ground for 14 species of seabird. Many...

Hand feeding the fish is a popular activity on Lord Howe Island that everyone can enjoy. Hundreds of fish congregate in the shallow waters of Ned's Beach and can be hand-fed with bread at any time...

Lord Howe Island is a protected marine park and an ideal spot for snorkelling and diving. It supports the world’s most southerly coral reef. This barrier reef stretches six kms along the west side of...

Flying into Lord Howe Island is a memorable experience. As the mist and clouds part, the beauty of the lagoon and the grandeur of Mt Gower and Mt Lidgbird is amazing. The airport diagonally dissects...

Tee off in paradise on one of the most picturesque and challenging golf courses in the world. The greens slope gently down to the lagoon shore and meander through Kentia Palm forests. Visitors are...

Lord Howe Island is the original home of the world’s most popular decorative palm, the Kentia. The graceful plant gained popularity in the early 20th century as the perfect adornment for grand hotel...

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 Mt Lidgbird and Mt Gower. Out to the north, across the ocean,...

There’s a feeding frenzy of a fishy kind at Ned’s Beach on the island’s northeast just below Malabar Hill. Hundreds of fish swim up to the shore for the daily 4pm feeding. Long-time island...

This quiet haven, just north of the jetty on the lagoon side, is ideal for families. You may be lucky enough to spy green turtles swimming in the shallows. It’s an ideal spot to watch the occasional...