Two Chimneys Travel Guide - Free Web & App

Temperature (°C) Precipitation (mm) Best months

The defining landmark of Two Chimneys is the surviving pair of masonry chimneys from which the locality takes its name. Their significance lies in their connection with Norfolk Island’s historic domestic and rural settlement, where chimneys and other remnants can preserve evidence of buildings that have otherwise disappeared. The surrounding agricultural landscape is also meaningful: open fields, island roads and Norfolk Island pines show how the territory’s inhabited interior developed beyond its principal penal-colony precinct. The major architectural landmarks associated with Norfolk Island, including the convict buildings of Kingston and Arthur’s Vale, are elsewhere, while the island’s most prominent natural landmarks include Mount Pitt, coastal cliffs and national-park forests. Two Chimneys therefore has a modest, local character, with its historic masonry functioning as a landscape marker rather than a large formal monument.

• 
  Winery ★ 5.0 (4 reviews)

  Two Chimneys Wines

  Experience the exquisite wines and stunning landscapes at Two Chimneys Wines on Norfolk Island – a perfect blend of nature and taste.

Two Chimneys has no recognised restaurant district or substantial dining infrastructure of its own. Visitors normally eat in Burnt Pine or other settled parts of Norfolk Island, where cafés, restaurants, hotel dining rooms, takeaway options and food suppliers serve residents and travellers. Local menus often draw on island-grown produce, beef, pork, fruit and seafood, with Norfolk Island’s farming history influencing the way meals are sourced and presented. Visitors staying in self-catering accommodation can buy provisions for picnics or simple meals, although the range and opening arrangements of smaller businesses can vary. Kingston and the rural districts may have hospitality venues associated with accommodation or heritage visits, but these should not be assumed to operate as walk-in options at all times. Carrying water and a snack is sensible when spending time around Two Chimneys and other lightly serviced rural areas.

• 
  Winery ★ 5.0 (4 reviews)

  Two Chimneys Wines

  Discover exceptional local wines amidst stunning landscapes at Two Chimneys Wines on Norfolk Island.

Two Chimneys has no established nightlife scene, bars or nightclubs. Evenings are generally quiet and centred on accommodation, home cooking, small hospitality venues and the island’s subdued rural atmosphere. Visitors seeking a drink or a social meal should look towards Burnt Pine and established accommodation businesses elsewhere on Norfolk Island, where licensed venues may offer a more practical evening setting than the countryside. Entertainment can also include cultural presentations or community events, but these are periodic rather than guaranteed nightly attractions. Rural roads should be approached carefully after dark, particularly where lighting is limited and livestock or bends may affect visibility. The locality is better suited to a peaceful evening base than to late-night entertainment.

• 
  Winery ★ 5.0 (4 reviews)

  Two Chimneys Wines

  Experience the exquisite wines and stunning landscapes at Two Chimneys Wines, a must-visit winery in the heart of Norfolk Island.

Two Chimneys has no established nightlife scene, bars or nightclubs. Evenings are generally quiet and centred on accommodation, home cooking, small hospitality venues and the island’s subdued rural atmosphere. Visitors seeking a drink or a social meal should look towards Burnt Pine and established accommodation businesses elsewhere on Norfolk Island, where licensed venues may offer a more practical evening setting than the countryside. Entertainment can also include cultural presentations or community events, but these are periodic rather than guaranteed nightly attractions. Rural roads should be approached carefully after dark, particularly where lighting is limited and livestock or bends may affect visibility. The locality is better suited to a peaceful evening base than to late-night entertainment.

• 
  Winery ★ 5.0 (4 reviews)

  Two Chimneys Wines

  Discover the beauty of Norfolk Island through the exquisite wines of Two Chimneys Wines, where nature meets exceptional craftsmanship.

There is no substantial shopping provision at Two Chimneys itself. Visitors should shop in Burnt Pine, Norfolk Island’s principal commercial centre, or arrange supplies before setting out on rural roads. Retail opportunities across the island typically focus on groceries, practical travel needs, locally made crafts, artwork, souvenirs and products connected with island agriculture and food production. Small businesses and individual producers may have different opening arrangements, so visitors should not assume that every rural stop operates as a permanent shop. Norfolk Island’s crafts and local products reflect its layered identity, including Pitcairn Islander heritage, convict history and an active farming community. Those looking for gifts or provisions will find a much broader choice in settled areas than around the quiet locality of Two Chimneys.

• 
  Winery ★ 5.0 (4 reviews)

  Two Chimneys Wines

  Experience the beauty and flavors of Norfolk Island at Two Chimneys Wines, a must-visit winery for every traveler.

Browse through our photo collection highlighting the charm and character of the destination.

Show more photos

The closest destinations to Two Chimneys, if you have time for more than one.

• Queen Victoria's Garden Queen Victoria's Garden on Norfolk Island offers a quiet Kingston retreat beside convict-era heritage, historic walks, gardens and island culture.
• Slaughter Bay Slaughter Bay on Norfolk Island offers coastal walks, Kingston’s convict heritage, Emily Bay lagoon and clear waters for swimming and snorkelling.
• The Arches The Arches on Norfolk Island reveal volcanic coastal scenery, Pacific views, subtropical landscapes and historic island heritage for curious visitors.
• St. Barnabas Chapel St. Barnabas Chapel on Norfolk Island reveals Melanesian Mission history, Gothic Revival craftsmanship and the heritage landscape of historic Kingston.
• Point Ross Point Ross, Norfolk Island, combines coastal scenery with Kingston's convict heritage, Emily Bay, maritime history and walks through a remote island landscape.

Swipe for more destinations