List of ultras of Oceania#Pacific Islands

|Puncak Jaya (Carstensz Pyramid)

!Peak

!Country

!Island

!Elevation (m)

!Prominence (m)

!Col (m)

|{{IDN}}

|4,884

|4,884

|Pegunungan Arfak

|{{IDN}}

|2,955

|2,775

|179

|Puncak Mandala

|{{IDN}}

|4,760

|2,760

|2000

|Mount Kobowre

|{{IDN}}

|3,750

|2,217

|1533

|Mount Gauttier

|{{IDN}}

|2,230

|2,007

|223

|Mount Wondiwoi

|{{IDN}}

|2,180

|1,985

|195

|Bon Irau

|{{IDN}}

|2,500

|1,900

|600

|Mount Cycloop

|{{IDN}}

|2,000

|1,876

|124

|Undundi-Wandandi

|{{IDN}}

|3,640

|1,740

|1900

|Mount Kumawa

|{{IDN}}

|1,680

|1,636

|44

|Angemuk

|{{IDN}}

|3,949

|1,565

|2384

|Deyjay

|{{IDN}}

|3,340

|1,555

|1785

Papua New Guinea

There are 31 ultra-prominent summits in Papua New Guinea.

class="wikitable sortable"

!Peak

!Country

!Island

!Elevation (m)

!Prominence (m)

!Col (m)

|Finisterre Range High PointThe source used for Finesterre High Point [http://www.peaklist.org/WWlists/ultras/PNG1500m.html#Footnotes] notes that recent SRTM data suggests an elevation closer to (but at least) 4,120 m. This would support [http://www.peakbagger.com/peak.aspx?pid=13043 Peakbagger] which lists the peak at 4,125 m.

|{{PNG}}

|4,175

|3,734

|441

|Mount Suckling

|{{PNG}}

|3,676

|2,976

|700

|Mount Wilhelm

|{{PNG}}

|4,509

|2,969

|1540

|Mount Victoria

|{{PNG}}

|4,038

|2,738

|1300

|Mount Balbi

|{{PNG}}

|Bougainville Island

|2,715

|2,715

|Mount Oiautukekea

|{{PNG}}

|Goodenough Island

|2,536

|2,536

|Mount Giluwe

|{{PNG}}

|4,367

|2,507

|1860

|Mount Taron

|{{PNG}}

|New Ireland

|2,379

|2,379

|Mount Ulawun

|{{PNG}}

|2,334

|2,334

|Mount Kabangama

|{{PNG}}

|4,104

|2,284

|1820

|Nakanai Mountains High Point

|{{PNG}}

|2,316

|2,056

|260

|Mount Kilkerran

|Fergusson Island

|1,947

|1,947

|Mount Piora

|{{PNG}}

|3,557

|1,897

|1660

|Mount Bosavi

|{{PNG}}

|2,507

|1,887

|620

|Mount Karoma

|{{PNG}}

|3,623

|1,883

|1740

|Mount Simpson

|{{PNG}}

|2,883

|1,863

|1020

|Mount Kunugui

|{{PNG}}

|Karkar Island

|1,833

|1,833

|Mount Victory

|{{PNG}}

|1,891

|1,831

|60

|Manam High Point

|{{PNG}}

|Manam

|1,807

|1,807

|Mount Michael

|{{PNG}}

|3,647

|1,787

|1860

|Mount Talawe

|{{PNG}}

|1,824

|1,773

|51

|Barurumea Ridge

|{{PNG}}

|2,063

|1,723

|340

|Mount Sarawaget

|{{PNG}}

|4,121

|1,701

|2420

|Bewani Mountains High Point

|{{PNG}}

|1,980

|1,664

|316

|Mount Bel

|{{PNG}}

|Umboi Island

|1,658

|1,658

|unnamed summit

|{{PNG}}

|1,951

|1,651

|300

|Mount Maybole

|{{PNG}}

|Fergusson Island

|1,665

|1,597

|68

|Adelbert Range High Point

|{{PNG}}

|1,716

|1,576

|140

|Sibium Mountains High Point

|{{PNG}}

|2,295

|1,555

|740

|Mount Shungol

|{{PNG}}

|Island of Hawai{{okina}}i

|2,752

|1,518

|1234

|Mount Taraka

|{{PNG}}

|Bougainville Island

|2,251

|1,511

|740

Hawaiian Islands

Of the six ultra-prominent summits of the Hawaiian Islands, two rise on the island of Hawai{{okina}}i, two on Maui, and one each on Kaua{{okina}}i and Moloka{{okina}}i.

class="wikitable sortable"

align=center|1

{{Mountain table cell|Mauna Kea|hp=the Island of Hawai{{okina}}i, the U.S. State of Hawai{{okina}}i, and all islands of the Pacific Ocean. Mauna Kea is also the tallest mountain on Earth as measured from base to summit. The shield volcano sits on the ocean floor at a depth of {{convert|5998|m|0|abbr=off|comma=5|sp=us}} for a total height of {{convert|10205.3|m|0|abbr=off|comma=5|sp=us}}|ngs=TU2314|stn=SUMMIT|pb=11909|cme=32692|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|{{coord|19.8207

155.4681|name=Mauna Kea}}

align=center|2

{{Mountain table cell|Haleakalā|hp=the Island of Maui and the westernmost 3000 meter (9842.5-foot) summit of the United States|pb=11905|cme=33022|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|Island of Maui

|{{coord|20.7097

156.2533|name=Haleakalā}}

align=center|3

{{Mountain table cell|Mauna Loa|note=The shield volcano Mauna Loa is the most voluminous mountain on Earth with an estimated volume of {{convert|74,000|km3|mi3|abbr=on}}, or enough material to fill the Grand Canyon more than 18 times. Mauna Loa is the southernmost and westernmost {{convert|4000|m|0|abbr=off|adj=on|comma=5|sp=us}} summit of the United States|pb=11915|cme=33018|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|Island of Hawai{{okina}}i

|{{coord|19.4756

155.6054|name=Mauna Loa}}

align=center|4

{{Mountain table cell|Pu'u Kukui|name=Pu{{okina}}u Kukui|pb=11885|cme=33023|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|Island of Maui

|{{coord|20.8904

156.5863|name=Pu'u Kukui}}

align=center|5

{{Mountain table cell|Kawaikini|hp=the Island of Kaua{{okina}}i|pb=11862|cme=33028|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|Island of Kaua{{okina}}i

|{{coord|22.0586

159.4973|name=Kawaikini}}

align=center|6

{{Mountain table cell|Kamakou|hp=the Island of Moloka{{okina}}i|pb=11881|cme=33024|date=March 20, 2016}}

|{{USA}}

|Island of Moloka{{okina}}i

|{{coord|21.1065

156.8682|name=Kamakou}}

New Zealand

New Zealand has ten ultra-prominent summits.

class="wikitable sortable"

!Peak

!Country

!Island

!Elevation (m)

!Prominence (m)

!Col (m)

|Aoraki / Mount Cook

|{{NZL}}

|Mount Aspiring / Tititea

|3,724

|3,724

|Mount Ruapehu

|{{NZL}}

|North Island

|2,797

|2,797

|{{NZL}}

|3,033

|2,471

|562

|Mount Taranaki

|{{NZL}}

|North Island

|2,518

|2,308

|210

|Mount Tūtoko

|{{NZL}}

|2,723

|2,191

|532

|Tapuae-o-Uenuku

|{{NZL}}

|2,884

|2,021

|863

|Single Cone

|{{NZL}}

|2,319

|1,969

|350

|Manakau

|{{NZL}}

|2,608

|1,798

|810

|Mount Taylor

|{{NZL}}

|2,333

|1,636

|698

|Skippers Range High Point

|{{NZL}}

|1,648

|1,598

|50

Pacific Islands

There are six ultra-prominent summits in the Pacific Islands, not including those of New Guinea, New Zealand, and the Hawaiian Islands which are listed separately.

class="wikitable sortable"