Australia Continent Map

An Australia continent map showcases the entirety of the Australian continent, highlighting not only the vast nation of Australia but also its surrounding islands and features. Though Australia is both a country and a continent, such a map emphasizes the geographical extent of the landmass, capturing key topographical features, coastlines, and sometimes neighboring countries. It offers an encompassing view of the region, aiding in understanding the continent's geographical significance and its position in the broader Oceania region. Whether for study, travel, or general knowledge, this map serves as an essential guide to the world's smallest continental landmass.

About Australia Continent Map (Oceania Map)

Explore Australia and Oceania Map. Australia, often referred to as the 'Land Down Under,' is a continent located entirely in the southern hemisphere. With an area of approximately 7.7 million square kilometers, it is the world's smallest continent yet the sixth-largest country by total land area. Surrounded by the Indian and Pacific Oceans, Australia is known for its diverse and unique ecosystems, ranging from the vast Outback desert to lush rainforests and stunning coastal landscapes. The continent is home to a rich variety of wildlife, including iconic species like kangaroos, koalas, and the Great Barrier Reef, one of the world's most magnificent natural wonders. Australia also boasts vibrant cosmopolitan cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, offering a blend of cultural diversity, modern infrastructure, and a laid-back lifestyle. From its ancient Indigenous history to its thriving multicultural society, Australia continues to captivate visitors with its natural beauty, cultural heritage, and warm hospitality.

Sovereign Countries in Oceania

This section consists all sovereign countries located in Oceania that are members of the UN. All are full members of the Pacific Islands Forum.

S.N.	Sovereign States Name	Capital	Population	Currency	Dialing Code	Area (km2)	Area (sq mi)
1	Australia	Canberra	23,923,600	Australian Dollar	+61	7,741,220	2,988,902
2	Federated States of Micronesia	Palikir	135,869	United States Dollar	+691	702	271
3	Fiji	Suva	890,057	Fijian Dollar	+679	18,274	7,056
4	Kiribati	Tarawa	101,998	Australian Dollar, Kiribati Dollar	+686	811	313
5	Marshall Islands	Majuro	73,630	United States Dollar	+692	181	70
6	Nauru	No official Capital	12,329	Australian dollar	+674	21	8
7	New Zealand	Wellington	4,570,038	New Zealand Dollar	+64	267,710	103,363
8	Palau	Ngerulmud	21,032	United States Dollar	+680	459	177
9	Papua New Guinea	Port Moresby	6,310,129	Papua New Guinean kina	+675	462,840	178,704
10	Samoa	Apia	194,320	Samoan tālā	+685	2,831	1,093
11	Solomon Islands	Honiara	584,578	Solomon Islands dollar	+677	28,896	11,157
12	Tonga	Nuku?alofa	106,146	Tongan paʻanga	+676	747	288
13	Tuvalu	Funafuti	11,146	Australian dollar, Tuvaluan dollar	+688	26	10
14	Vanuatu	Port Vila	256,155	Vanuatu vatu	+678	12,189	4,706

Non-United Nations Member Countries

S.N.	Name	Status	Capital	Population	Currency	Dialing Code	Area (km2)	Area (sq mi)
1	Cook Islands	Self-governing in free association with New Zealand	Avarua	20,811	New Zealand dollar, Cook Islands dollar	+682	236	91
2	Niue	Self-governing in free association with New Zealand	Alofi	2,134	New Zealand dollar	+683	260	100

Non-Sovereign Territories in Oceania

S.N.	Non-sovereign territories Name	Status	Currency	Capital	Population	Dialing Code	Area (km2)	Area (sq mi)
1	American Samoa	Insular area of the United States	United States dollar	Pago Pago	57,345	+1 684	199	77
2	Ashmore and Cartier Islands	Territory of Australia	Local currency (ABC)	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		5	2
3	Baker Island	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		2	1
4	Clipperton Island	French state private property	Euro	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		6	2
5	Coral Sea Islands	Territory of Australia		Uninhabited	4		3	1
6	Easter Island	Special territory of Chile	Chilean Peso	Hanga Roa	5,761	+56	164	63
7	French Polynesia	Overseas country of France	CFP Franc	Papeete	294,935	+689	4,167	1,609
8	Guam	Insular area of the United States	United States Dollar	Hagåtña / Agaña	161,785	+1-671	541	209
9	Hawaii	State of the United States	United States dollar	Honolulu	1,419,561	+1 808, +1 650, +1 209	28,311	10,931
10	Howland Island	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		2	1
11	Jarvis Island	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		5	2
12	Johnston Atoll	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		3	1
13	Juan Fernández Islands	Special territory of Chile	Chilean Peso	San Juan Bautista	900	+56	100	39
14	Kingman Reef	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	Uninhabited		76	29
15	Midway Islands	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	60	+1 808	6	2
16	New Caledonia	Sui generiscollectivity of France	CFP Franc	Nouméa	268,767	+687	18,576	7,172
17	Norfolk Island	Self-governing integralTerritory of Australia	Australian Dollar	Kingston	2,210	+672 3	35	13
18	Northern Mariana Islands	Insular area of the United States	United States Dollar	Saipan	53,855	+1 670	475	184
19	Ogasawara Village	Part of Ogasawara Village inTokyo, Japan	Yen	Ōmura (大村)	2,871	+81 3	104	40
20	Palmyra Atoll	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	4 - 20	+1	12	5
21	Papua	Province of Indonesia	Indonesian Rupiah	Jayapura	3,486,432	+62 9	319,036	123,181
22	Pitcairn Islands	British overseas territory	New Zealand dollar	Adamstown	56	+64	47	18
23	Tokelau	Dependent territory of New Zealand	New Zealand dollar	Each Atoll has its own administrative centre	1,431	+690	10	4
24	Wake Island	United States Minor Outlying Island	United States dollar	Uninhabited	150	+1 808	7	3
25	Wallis and Futuna	Overseas collectivity of France	CFP Franc	Mata-Utu	15,585	+681	142	55
26	West Papua	Province of Indonesia	Papuan, Dutch Guilder, Indonesian Rupiah	Manokwari	877,437	+62 9	140,376	54,199

About Australia Continent

Australia, the smallest and flattest continent, is located entirely in the southern hemisphere. It is surrounded by the Indian and Pacific Oceans, and its coastline stretches over 30,000 kilometers. The continent spans three time zones, covering an area of approximately 7.7 million square kilometers.

Australia is renowned for its remarkable biodiversity. Its unique isolation has allowed for the evolution of a distinct and diverse range of flora and fauna. From the iconic kangaroos, koalas, and platypuses to the vibrant birdlife and diverse marine species, Australia's wildlife is truly exceptional. The Great Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the world's largest coral reef system and a sanctuary for countless marine species.

The continent is characterized by a variety of landscapes. The Australian Outback, a vast and arid desert region, is filled with stunning red sand dunes, ancient rock formations like Uluru (Ayers Rock), and sparse vegetation. The eastern and southeastern regions are adorned with fertile plains, rolling hills, and dense rainforests, including the UNESCO-listed Daintree Rainforest.

Australia's climate is predominantly influenced by its size and geographical location. The northern regions experience a tropical climate with wet and dry seasons, while the southern parts have a more temperate climate with distinct seasons. The continent is prone to natural disasters such as bushfires, droughts, cyclones, and occasional floods.

Aboriginal Australians, the continent's indigenous people, have a rich and ancient cultural heritage dating back tens of thousands of years. Their traditions, art, and spiritual beliefs are deeply rooted in the land. Australia's colonial history began with British settlement in 1788, leading to the establishment of modern Australian society. Today, Australia is a multicultural nation with a diverse population, influenced by various immigration waves from around the world.

The continent is home to vibrant cities like Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth, and Adelaide. These cities offer a high standard of living, modern infrastructure, and a range of cultural attractions, including art galleries, museums, theaters, and sporting events. Australians are known for their love of outdoor activities, such as surfing, hiking, cricket, and Australian Rules football.

In terms of the economy, Australia is rich in natural resources, including coal, iron ore, gold, and natural gas. It is a major exporter of agricultural products, particularly wheat, wool, beef, and wine. The country has a well-developed education system, healthcare services, and a strong democratic political system.

Australia's natural beauty, diverse wildlife, rich cultural heritage, and friendly people make it an enticing destination for travelers from around the world. Whether exploring its breathtaking landscapes, immersing oneself in its indigenous culture, or enjoying the cosmopolitan vibe of its cities, Australia offers a truly unique and unforgettable experience.