1000 x 700 mm | Maritime Boundaries of the Pacific | Premium Display Finishes
See Oceania the way it is increasingly understood today — not just as a scattering of islands, but as a vast and connected ocean region. This detailed Oceania Wall Map showing Economic Exclusion Zones (EEZs) offers a powerful visual overview of the maritime boundaries that define the modern Pacific.
Beautifully presented and highly informative, this map shows how the countries and territories of Oceania extend far beyond their coastlines through their rights over surrounding seas. It is an exceptional reference for anyone interested in Pacific geography, marine resources, international boundaries, fisheries, ocean governance, and the idea of the Blue Pacific Continent.
Whether displayed in a classroom, university, government office, marine organisation, or home study, this map makes an immediate impression. It is both an educational tool and a striking wall piece that changes the way people see the Pacific.
🌊 A Different Way to See Oceania
Most maps make the Pacific seem empty, with tiny islands separated by enormous stretches of water. This map tells a very different story.
By showing the Economic Exclusion Zones of the countries and territories across Oceania, it reveals the immense maritime reach of the region. These zones define where nations have exclusive rights to manage and benefit from marine resources, making them central to economic development, sovereignty, environmental protection, and regional identity.
This is what makes the map so compelling: it shows that Oceania is not only a region of islands, but one of vast ocean space.
🗺️ Why This Map Matters
Massive Ocean Coverage
The 22 Pacific Island Countries and Territories collectively manage around 20% of the world’s total EEZs. This map helps communicate that extraordinary fact in one clear visual statement.
Sovereign Rights at Sea
EEZs are not just lines on the map. They define where nations have exclusive rights to manage:
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Living marine resources, such as fish stocks
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Non-living marine resources, including oil, gas, and seabed minerals
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Marine areas that are critical to long-term environmental and economic planning
The Blue Pacific Continent
This map vividly illustrates the idea of the Blue Pacific — the understanding that Pacific island nations are not small states isolated by ocean, but large ocean states connected by it.
Overlapping Zones and Maritime Boundaries
Because many islands and archipelagos lie relatively close together, some EEZs overlap. The map helps explain why treaties, negotiations, and international maritime law are so important across the region.
🌏 What the Map Shows
This wall map provides a clear and engaging visual overview of:
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Economic Exclusion Zones across Oceania
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Maritime boundaries of Pacific countries and territories
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The broader regional geography of the Pacific Ocean
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The relationship between islands, states, and surrounding ocean space
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A valuable visual framework for understanding sovereignty, marine governance, and resource management
It is especially useful for anyone working or studying in:
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Geography
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Pacific studies
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Marine science
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Fisheries management
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International relations
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Environmental policy
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Ocean governance
💡 Why You’ll Love This Map
Visually Distinctive
This is an eye-catching and thought-provoking map that immediately stands out on the wall. It is ideal for spaces where you want both beauty and substance.
Educational and Relevant
It is a map that sparks conversation and deepens understanding, making it highly suitable for teaching, presentations, and policy work.
A Unique Regional Perspective
Unlike conventional political maps, this one reveals the true scale of the Pacific and the significance of maritime space in Oceania.
Perfect for Display
At 1000 x 700 mm, it is large enough to make a real impression without overwhelming the wall, making it suitable for offices, classrooms, meeting rooms, and private collections.
✨ Available Finishes
Choose the finish that best suits your display style and how the map will be used:
| Format |
Description |
| Paper |
Printed on quality paper for a crisp, classic finish. Ideal for framing under glass and perfect for studies, offices, and home display. |
| Laminated |
Fully encapsulated for added durability and easy cleaning. A practical choice for classrooms, shared spaces, and high-use environments. |
| Laminated with Hang Rails |
Laminated map professionally mounted with natural timber hang rails top and bottom, complete with hanging cord for a ready-to-display finish. |
| Canvas |
Printed on premium canvas for a textured, gallery-style presentation with strong visual warmth and presence. |
| Canvas with Hang Rails |
A premium display option combining textured canvas with natural timber rails and hanging cord for an elegant, ready-to-hang statement piece. |
Please allow up to 10 working days for hang-railed maps, as each one is professionally mounted by our framer.
📐 Specifications
| Feature |
Detail |
| Title |
Oceania Wall Map Showing Economic Exclusion Zones (EEZ) |
| Dimensions |
1000 mm (W) x 700 mm (H) |
| Map Type |
Political / Maritime Reference |
| Coverage |
Oceania / Pacific Region |
| Focus |
Economic Exclusion Zones and maritime boundaries |
| Finish Options |
Paper, Laminated, Laminated with Hang Rails, Canvas, Canvas with Hang Rails |
🎁 Perfect For
This map is ideal for:
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Schools and universities
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Government departments and policy offices
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Marine and fisheries organisations
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Pacific studies programs
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Environmental and conservation groups
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Home offices and study spaces
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Anyone with an interest in the Pacific and maritime geography
A Powerful Map of the Modern Pacific
This is more than a map of islands. It is a map of ocean rights, regional identity, and the true scale of Oceania.
By showing the Economic Exclusion Zones of the Pacific in one coherent view, it offers a deeper and more meaningful understanding of the region than a standard map ever could. Informative, distinctive, and highly displayable, it is an outstanding addition to any wall.
A unique and compelling wall map for anyone who wants to understand the Pacific in a broader, more powerful way.