Pitcairn

The remains of the Bounty are in Bounty Bay. The ship was deliberately burned and sunk by the mutineers, and it's been well picked over by divers in the meantime, but there's still an allure to seeing what little is left of the vessel of the true tale that made "Captain Bligh" and "the Bounty" household names.

The Bounty's anchor is on display in front of the Public Hall in the town square, where the library/post office building, and the Adventist church can also be found.

The new museum in Adamstown contains artifacts from the Bounty including Fletcher Christian's Bible, stamps, issues of National Geographic featuring the islands, and other items of local interest. One of the ship's four cannons is planned to be displayed here.

The island's school lies up in the western "suburbs" of Adamstown.

The grave of John Adams, the last surviving mutineer who first Christianised the community, the only one with a preserved grave.

Fletcher Christian's cave
past the school and further up, is where the lead mutineer is said to have watched for approaching ships and/or hid from his ruthless fellow settlers when necessary.

A Galapagos tortoise named Mrs Turpin was left on the island in the early 20th century, and now lives in Tedside on the northwest shore of the island.

Taro Ground
in the south of Pitcairn is the largest flat area on the island and site of the island's traditional link to the outside world: its ham radio station.
Flatland
is a smaller plateau at the upper extent of Adamstown, with a tennis court, volleyball, and picnic facilities.
Garnet's Ridge
at 300 m one of the highest parts of a tall island, offers great views to both the west and east.
Highest Point
is the... highest point on the island, at 337 m.
Down Rope
a cliff on the southeast edge of the island, has ancient Polynesian petroglyphs in its face and an isolated sandy beach at its base.
Gudgeon
is a sea-level cave on the southwest side of the island, which hides a sandy beach in a large, wide space carved by the waves.