Tristan Da Cunha is widely considered the most inaccessible inhabited place on Earth. Located in the South Atlantic Ocean, this remote island is part of a volcanic archipelago that lies more than ...

The CSS "Shenandoah" only learned of the Confederacy's defeat in the summer of 1865. That June, the cruiser's crew sank 24 ...

Tristan Kern de Gonzales tells PEOPLE about the final moments he shared with his husband, Jonathan Joss, after the 'King of the Hill' star was fatally shot outside their home in San Antonio, Texas.

The San Antonio, Texas, resident’s husband, Tristan Kern De Gonzales, is sharing insight into Jonathan’s death with the public.

Tristan da Cunha sits over 2,000 km from the nearest settlement - farther than Antarctica's outposts. British settlers first established it in the early 19th century, defying geography and isolation.

Discover how to visit Tristan da Cunha—the world’s most remote inhabited island—with its epic volcanic hikes, rare wildlife, and strict travel rules you need to know before you go.

When Álvaro de Marichalar cruised into Pensacola Bay on Thursday evening, it was almost like a homecoming. His ancestor, Tristán de Luna, had established a colony in present-day Pensacola in 1559.

2. Tristan da Cunha Tristan da Cunha is known as the most remote inhabited place on Earth. It is part of the British Overseas Territories though they largely run as a de-facto autonomous country.

That’s not Tristan De Luna. Last week, the Pensacola Architectural Review Board approved the installation of a 36-foot tall mural on the side of the Adams Homes building at 100 W. Garden St ...

Tristan Boyer at the Australian Open 2025. (Photo: Getty) Except for a brief stumble in the second set, de Minaur was rock steady in the first round. He had a pretty good day on serve and won 81 ...

Name: Tristan da Cunha Location: South Atlantic Ocean Coordinates: -37.10837644054316, -12.287346670465638 Why it's incredible: The group of islands is the most remote inhabited location on Earth.

Tristan da Cunha is a group of islands in the South Atlantic that formed from the breakup of the supercontinent Gondwana. Today, it's home to a tiny and extremely isolated farming community.