The Sub-Antarctic Islands, a World Heritage site in New Zealand, are a remote and pristine collection of island groups renowned for their unique biodiversity and rugged natural beauty. These islands host a variety of rare and endemic species, including seabirds, penguins, and marine mammals, thriving in an environment shaped by harsh weather and isolation. Recognized for their ecological significance, they serve as critical habitats and breeding grounds, offering a living testament to the resilience of nature in extreme conditions.

Copyright © 1992 - 2025 UNESCO/World Heritage Centre. All rights reserved.