Pitcairn

Pitcairn is the smallest national territory in the world, a remote Pacific island group comprising four islands, of which only Pitcairn Island is inhabited.

Settled in 1790 by the mutineers of HMS Bounty and their Tahitian partners, the community retains a unique blend of British and Polynesian heritage. With a population of fewer than 70 residents, life on Pitcairn is centered around fishing, agriculture, and a close‑knit, self‑governed society. The islands are a UNESCO World Heritage site, famed for their historic sites and pristine, untouched marine environment.