Numbered Buoys

The first numbered buoy.

The Numbered Buoys, or just Buoys are floating devices that can have many purposes. They can be anchored (stationary) or allowed to drift with the sea wave. However, in Club Penguin they have a different role. They are Easter Eggs, which means they were created to entertain penguins, who have to seek for them hidden all over the game. They can be found in some rooms, games, parties, newspaper issues, PSA Missions and even when your puffles first dig up an item.

Ten numbered buoys have been spotted, but only eight can currently be found on the island .

List of Known Buoys

• Buoy 1
  • Jet Pack Adventure - Level 3
• Buoy 2
  • Aqua Grabber - Clam Waters
• Buoy 3
  • Jet Pack Adventure - Level 3
• Buoy 4
  • PSA Secret Mission - Secret of the Fur
  • Star Wars Takeover - Trash Compactor
• Buoy 5
  • Jet Pack Adventure - Level 3
• Buoy 6
  • Beach
• Buoy 7
  • Lighthouse
• Buoy 8
  • Lighthouse
• Buoy 9
  • Unknown Issue of Club Penguin Times
• Buoy 10
  • Underwater Expedition - The Deep
• Buoy 12
  • Puffle Digging pop-up
• All Buoys 1-99 could be found during the Future Party in Space.

Gallery

• 
  Buoy 1.
• 
  Buoy 2.
• 
  Buoy 3.
• 
  Buoy 4 in the PSA Missions.
• 
  Buoy 4 during Star Wars Takeover
• 
  Buoy 5.
• 
  Buoy 6.
• 
  Buoy 7 and 8.
• 
  Buoy 10.
• 
  Buoy 12.
• 
  The #403 issue of the Club Penguin Times about the buoys.
• 
  The #450 issue of the Club Penguin Times about the buoys.
• 
  The future of the buoys.

Trivia

• The buoys used to be nothing interesting, but in the #403 issue of the Club Penguin Times, they became the main topic in the Secrets section and in the #450 issue, Aunt Arctic showed curiosity about them acting as they were an important subject to investigate.
• The #403 issue of the Club Penguin Times says that there are ten numbered buoys, however, more buoys have appeared.
• There are 99 buoys in total and all of them will be used to create the Buoy Bot as we could see during the Future Party.
• According to Aunt Arctic, the buoys do have a reason to be here. She says that: "Buoys are usually used to mark a path, so where could these ones be leading us?"