Pitcairn is a group of four volcanic islands in the southern Pacific Ocean. It is a British Overseas Territory with a total land area of about 18 square miles. The islands are located about 3,300 miles off the coast of New Zealand and are known for their remote and isolated location.

Pitcairn has a population of approximately 50 people, predominantly descendants of the mutineers from HMS Bounty along with Polynesians. The capital and only settlement on the islands is Adamstown. The economy of Pitcairn is largely dependent on government support, fishing, and tourism.

The islands are rugged and have a tropical climate with limited accessibility due to the lack of an airstrip and small harbor. Pitcairn is known for its pristine natural beauty, diverse marine life, and historical significance related to the mutiny on the Bounty.

Despite its small population and remote location, Pitcairn has a unique cultural heritage, including a distinctive blend of English and Polynesian customs. The islands are also popular among tourists seeking an off-the-beaten-path travel destination.