🧀 Coral Reefs of the World

54 coral reefs · 12 countries · location & marine life

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These are the world’s most notable coral reefs — living structures built by tiny polyps that shelter a quarter of all marine species, from the Great Barrier Reef onward. Each profile shows where the reef lies, which country it belongs to, and a plain-English introduction from Wikipedia.

54 coral reefs from 12 countries are covered below, grouped by continent. Open any coral reef for its full profile.

Africa (4) Americas (38) Asia (1) Europe (2) Oceania (7)

Africa (4 coral reefs)

Americas (38 coral reefs)

9-foot Stake

United States

Ajax Reef

United States

Alligator Reef

United States

Baker Island

United States

Carysfort Reef

United States

Cheeca Rocks

United States

Coffins Patch

United States

Conch Reef

United States

Crocker Reef

United States

Davis Reef

United States

Dry Rocks

United States

Eastern Dry Rocks

United States

Eastern Sambo

United States

Florida Reef

United States

French Reef

United States

Kingman Reef

United States

Looe Key

United States

Marker 32

United States

Miami Terrace Reef

United States

Molasses Reef

United States

Newfound Harbor Key

United States

Pacific Reef

United States

Pickles Reef

United States

Pulley Ridge

United States

Rock Key

United States

Sand Key (reef)

United States

Snapper Ledge

United States

Sombrero Key

United States

Tennessee Reef

United States

The Elbow (reef)

United States

Tortugas Banks

United States

Turtle Reef

United States

Western Sambo

United States

Asia (1 coral reefs)

Yabiji

Japan

Europe (2 coral reefs)

Darwin Mounds

United Kingdom

Sula Reef

Norway

Oceania (7 coral reefs)

Coordinates are approximate locations. Descriptions: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), cached on our server. Data sourced from Wikidata. Related: Mountains · Lakes · Islands · World Heritage.

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