The Rabaul Volcanic Province is located in Papua New Guinea and is known for its active volcanic landscape. It includes several volcanoes, with Tavurvur and Rabaul being the most prominent. The area is characterized by its caldera, formed by a massive volcanic eruption, which is now filled with water and surrounded by steep cliffs. This province is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, a region with frequent earthquakes and volcanic activity. The last major eruption occurred in 1994, leading to significant changes in the local environment and affecting the nearby town of Rabaul. The area remains a site of geological interest and study.