Norfolk Island

The flag of Norfolk Island consists of three vertical stripes in green, white and green with the iconic Norfolk Island pine centered on the white stripe. The green stripes symbolize the island's lush vegetation, while the white represents peace and the surrounding ocean. The pine tree is the island's most recognizable natural symbol.

Norfolk Island officially adopted its current flag on June 17, 1979, after the establishment of self-government under the Norfolk Island Act. The design reflects the island's unique identity, natural heritage and historical ties to Australia.

• Official Name: Norfolk Island
• Status: External Territory of Australia
• Capital: Kingston
• Continent: Oceania
• Population: approx. 2,200
• Official Language: English (Norf'k also spoken)
• Currency: Australian Dollar (AUD)

Famous Attractions
• Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area
• Emily Bay
• Norfolk Island National Park
• Mount Pitt
• Anson Bay

Norfolk Island is a small island in the South Pacific renowned for its dramatic cliffs, pristine beaches and distinctive Norfolk Island pine trees. Visitors explore the UNESCO-listed Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, relax at Emily Bay, hike through Norfolk Island National Park and enjoy panoramic views from Mount Pitt.