Puppy's Point
A west coast headland with a picnic ground, the island's sunset spot.
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Puppy's Point is a grassy headland on the west side with a picnic reserve on it, cliffs dropping to the water and a clear view out over the sea to the west, which makes it where people on Norfolk go in the evening. There are tables, a shelter and a track down toward the rocks. Cattle graze the reserve, as they do most open ground on the island. The road out passes through farmland and the last stretch is unsealed.
What you actually see
- The western view - the open sea and the evening sky over it.
- The picnic reserve - tables and a shelter on the headland.
- The cliffs - the drop to the water below the grass.
- The grazing - cattle on the reserve as on most Norfolk ground.
When to go
September to May is warmer. Evenings draw the crowd. Wind on the headland can be strong in any season.
Honest expectations
The cliff edge is unfenced and the grass runs right to it. Cattle are loose on the reserve and gates matter. It is exposed and windy much of the time.
Nearby
Cockpit Waterfall is north, and Anson Bay is northeast.
What to pack for Puppy's Point
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.


