Mount Honey, Mountain summit on Campbell Island, New Zealand

Mount Honey is the highest point on Campbell Island, rising to 558 metres (1,831 ft). It stands in the south-east of the island, south of Perseverance Harbour, a long lateral fissure that reaches the ocean in the island's south-east. With its height and bulk it is the largest mountain on Campbell Island.

Campbell Island served as a base for seal hunting and whaling in the 19th century before transforming into a nature reserve. This shift marked a major turning point away from commercial exploitation of the area.

Mount Honey rises south of Perseverance Harbour, the long lateral fissure that opens to the sea in Campbell Island's southeast. The mountain is the largest on the island by both height and bulk, standing above the deeply fissured slopes that fall away toward the harbour.

Mount Honey lies in the southeast of Campbell Island, south of Perseverance Harbour, the long inlet that opens to the sea on the island's southeast side. The island sits about 655 km south of New Zealand's South Island, so access is by ship and subject to subantarctic weather. The summit is not a marked track; parties approach over steep, broken slopes.

The mountain sits in one of the most isolated regions on Earth and is visited by very few people, making it a true wilderness untouched by crowds. This extreme remoteness has allowed species living here to evolve and thrive undisturbed by human presence.