Vanuatu map with 6 Provinces and 66 Municipalities

The Vanuatu map product in PowerPoint format includes 14 slides, showing the location, the country boundary (adm0), national and Provincial capitals, and all the first level administrative boundaries of this country (adm1), the second level administrative boundaries of this country (adm2). Our professional design map can help to differentiate your presentation from the competition.

Vanuatu, officially known as the Republic of Vanuatu, is a picturesque island country nestled in the heart of Melanesia in the southwestern Pacific Ocean with neighboring countries including New Caledonia, Solomon Islands, Australia, New Zealand, American Samoa, Samoa, Fiji, Kiribati, Tonga, and Cook Island. The archipelago is composed of a chain of 13 principal islands, along with numerous smaller islands, spanning approximately 500 miles. The capital and largest city, Port-Vila, serves as the country’s main hub of activity.

The Vanuatu Map is the administrative map with 6 Provinces and 66 Municipalities; each of the Provinces or Municipalities is an editable map. The 6 Provinces are Malampa, Penama, Sanma, Shefa, Tafea, and Torba.

The 66 Municipalities are Aneityum, Aniwa, Canal – Fanafo, Central Malekula, Central Pentecost 1, Central Pentecost 2, East Ambae, East Malo, East Santo, Emau, Erakor, Eratap, Eton, Futuna, Gaua, Ifira, Luganville, Makimae, Malorua, Mele, Merelava, Middle Bush Tanna, Mota, Motalava, Nguna, North Ambae, North Ambrym, North East Malekula, North Efate, North Erromango, North Maewo, North Pentecost, North Santo, North Tanna, North Tongoa, North West Malekula, North West Santo, Paama, Pango, Port Vila, South Ambae, South East Ambrym, South East Malekula, South East Santo, South Epi, South Erromango, South Maewo, South Malekula, South Pentecost, South Santo, South Tanna, South West Malekula, South West Tanna, Tongariki, Torres, Ureparapara, Vanua Lava, Varisu, Vermali, Vermaul, West Ambae, West Ambrym, West Malo, West Santo, West Tanna, and Whitesands,.

The Vanuatu maps are listed below with details; you can check each of them in the product gallery.

1. Blank framed outline map with neighboring countries
2. Blank outline map (adm0)
3. Blank political map with first level administrative divisions (adm1)
4. Political map labeled with adm1 names
5. Political map with national and Provincial capitals
6. Political map with capitals and adm1 names
7. Blank political map with second level administrative divisions (adm2)- Municipalities
8. Political map labeled with adm2 names- Municipalities
9. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Malampa
10. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Penama
11. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Sanma
12. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Shefa
13. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Tafea
14. Political map labeled with adm2 names – Torba

The diverse topography of Vanuatu ranges from mountains and plateaus to hills and coastal terraces, with volcanoes dotting several of the islands. The climate follows a tropical pattern, characterized by a hot and wet season from November to April, and a cooler, drier season from May to October.

The population of Vanuatu is primarily Melanesian, with minority groups of Polynesians, Europeans, Micronesians, Chinese, and Vietnamese. The main language spoken is Bislama, a creole language that blends English and a variety of Melanesian languages. Other significant languages include English and French. Protestantism stands as the predominant religion, reflecting the country’s colonial history.

The country’s economy heavily leans on subsistence agriculture, with a significant portion of the population engaged in farming activities. Key exports include kava, beef, copra, timber, and cocoa, while the main imports consist of machinery, food, and fuel.

Vanuatu also boasts a rich cultural history. The islands were first settled by Melanesians in 2000 BC, later becoming a joint British and French colony before gaining independence in 1980. Today, Vanuatu is a member of the Commonwealth, signifying its enduring ties with its colonial past.

Tourism, agriculture, and fishing form the backbone of Vanuatu’s economy, with the nation’s pristine beaches, vibrant coral reefs, and lush rainforests attracting visitors from around the globe. The cuisine of Vanuatu is noteworthy, featuring a variety of fruits and vegetables, with coconut being a common ingredient.

In conclusion, Vanuatu is a fascinating blend of natural beauty, cultural diversity, and historical richness. Its unique location, coupled with its diverse landscapes and rich cultural heritage, make it a captivating destination in the Pacific.

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