Pitcairn Island
Pitcairn Island is a small, remote island located in the southern Pacific Ocean. It is part of the Pitcairn Islands group and is known for its rugged terrain and lush vegetation. The island has a population of around 50 residents, primarily descendants of the Bounty mutineers who settled there in 1789.
The island covers about 2 square miles and is famous for its unique history and natural beauty. Pitcairn Island is accessible only by boat, making it one of the most isolated inhabited places in the world. Its economy relies mainly on fishing, farming, and tourism.