Unlike the other continental groupings, Oceania is defined more by the ocean and seas that link these islands, rather than a single continental landmass. With around 10,000 islands in the South Pacific and the Australian mainland, Oceania has a large variety of coastlines that sit within many climatic zones. Beaches here exist in tropical, desert, and temperate regions. Types of coastline include: reefs, cliffs, fiords, sounds, estuaries, and sandy coastlines. Read more →
Abel Tasman National Park - New Zealand
Hamilton Island - Australia
Isle of Pines - New Caledonia
Eua Island - Tonga
Kaiteriteri - New Zealand
Port Campbell National Park - Australia
Divine Island - New Caledonia
Pangaimotu Island - Tonga
Coromandel Peninsula - New Zealand
Whitehaven Beach - Australia
Loyalty Islands - New Caledonia
Atata Island - Tonga
Milford Sound - New Zealand
Cape Tribulation - Australia
Coral Cays - New Caledonia
Tongatapu Island - Tonga
Castlepoint - New Zealand
Fraser Island - Australia
Grande Terre - New Caledonia
Coral Cays - Tonga
Mahia Peninsula - New Zealand
Jervis Bay - Australia
Uninhabited Islands - Tonga
Piha Beach - New Zealand
Tasmanian Coastline - Australia
Tongan Shipwrecks - Tonga
More Beaches and Coastlines - Oceania
Coastal highlights include the Great Barrier Reef, New Caledonia Barrier Reef, Ningaloo Reef, Fiji Barrier Reef, Whitsunday Islands, Fiordland National Park, Abel Tasman National Park, Jervis Bay, The Bay of Islands, and The Isle of Pines.
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