Baunti’s Farm and Industry Tour in Norfolk Island

Overview

Available languages

English

3 hours

Mobile ticket

The farm tour is an iconic tour which Baunti Tour have revamped to include the following new venues, exclusive to Baunti Tours. Meet the Shire Horses and watch a draft horse demonstration and learn about farming from a bygone era with a local character and horse trainer. A palm nursery which exports palms to the world market. A stunning home garden with hydroponics, where you will enjoy a cuppa as you wander around which is home to Bounty Mutineer Descendants. The farm tour of course still travels to the Liqueur Factory for some liqueur tasting. A tour not to be missed, whilst holidaying on island.

Additional Info

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Specialized infant seats are available

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

Guide: In-person: English

Afternoon Tea

Gratuities

Meeting and Pickup

Pickup points

Select a pickup point

What To Expect

Norfolk Island Liqueurs

Norfolk Island Liqueurs has been distilling liqueurs and specialties since 1974. You will get to try and sample of the award-winning liqueurs (2 x Silver, 1 x Bronze - London spirits comp "21) and speak with the owner about his processes.

45 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Norfolk Island

Visit a stunning home garden with hydroponics where you will enjoy a cuppa as wander around this property which is home to Bounty Mutineer Descendants.

45 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Options

Baunti’s Farm and Industry Tour in Norfolk Island

Pickup included

Reviews

3.00

1 review

Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor

Home hydroponics a highlight
Jamjam123456,
Dec 19, 2024
- Review from Tripadvisor
3.00
I did this tour as after a week on Norfolk I was extremely curious about the availability of fresh produce for self catering visitors. The two small supermarkets had very limited supplies of vegetables (basically lettuce, potatoes and onions) . The only fruit for sale were cantaloupe and honeydew melons. First stop was a “commercial market garden”. The drought would not help but half a dozen unkept, unpruned fruit trees does not make a market garden! I am not interested in hibiscus flowers or ‘lavender’actually Salvia. Brook our driver pointed out a weed infested area further down the hill which I assume was the proper garden . I did learn however that the market gardens supply resorts and restaurants before any excess goes to the supermarket. Onto a commercial Kentia palm operation. It was very interesting but would have liked to heard from the woman who runs it. Highlight of the tour was a visit to a home garden where hydroponics are used extensively. The gardener was available for an enjoyable chat . The stop at the Liquer factory could have been more informative. The owner plied us with shots and seems a bit ‘over’ us tourists. Anyway would I do it again - probably not.