Norfolk Island
Territory of Norfolk Island · Australia and New Zealand
Norfolk Island is a territory in Australia and New Zealand, with Kingston as its capital. Norfolk Island shares no land border with any other country.
| Capital | Kingston |
|---|---|
| Region | Australia and New Zealand |
| Currency | Australian dollar (AUD $) |
| Calling code | +672 |
| ISO codes | NF / NFK / 574 ISO 3166-1 |
| Flag emoji | 🇳🇫 |
| Area | 36 km² |
| Languages | English, Norfuk |
| Internet domain | .nf |
| Demonym | Norfolk Islander |
About Norfolk Island
Norfolk Island, officially Territory of Norfolk Island, is a dependency or territory in Australia and New Zealand. Its capital and seat of government is Kingston. It has no land borders. The official currency is the Australian dollar ($), using the code AUD.
To call Norfolk Island from abroad, dial the country code +672. In international standards it is identified by the ISO 3166-1 codes NF (alpha-2) and NFK (alpha-3), which appear in everything from web addresses to shipping labels.
Frequently asked questions
What is the capital of Norfolk Island?
What currency does Norfolk Island use?
What is the country calling code for Norfolk Island?
What are the ISO codes for Norfolk Island?
What is the flag emoji for Norfolk Island?
Why Norfolk Island has its own code
ISO 3166-1 assigns codes to territories as well as to sovereign states, because the codes are used for shipping, banking, internet domains, statistics and data exchange rather than as a statement about statehood. That is why this territory appears in country dropdowns, address forms and datasets alongside places many times its size.
Norfolk Island holds the alpha-2 code NF, the alpha-3 code NFK, the numeric code 574 and the internet domain .nf. The World Bank does not publish a separate population figure for it, so this page shows none rather than an estimate. Calls are routed through the code +672.
Flags with the same colours as Norfolk Island
2 other national flags use exactly the same set of colour families (green, white). Similar colours are the most common reason flags get mistaken for one another, though colour alone says nothing about layout.
Population from the World Bank (SP.POP.TOTL); flag, capital, currency, calling code and ISO data from open datasets. Rankings, density and flag colour matches are computed from that same dataset. Full sources and vintage on the data page. Last updated . Report a correction.