Ambrym is a volcanic island located in the northern part of Vanuatu, an archipelago nation in the South Pacific Ocean. Ambrym is known for its active volcanoes and for being the home of the Rom dance, a traditional dance performed by the people of the island.

The island is dominated by two active shield volcanoes, Mount Benbow and Mount Marum, which have frequent eruptions and emit large amounts of gas and ash. The volcanoes have created a unique landscape of ash plains, lava flows, and volcanic cones that attract tourists and volcanologists.

In addition to its volcanic activity, Ambrym is also known for its traditional culture. The people of Ambrym speak a distinct language and have a rich cultural heritage that includes the Rom dance. The Rom dance is performed by men wearing elaborate masks and costumes, and it is believed to be a way of communicating with the spirits and ancestors of the island.

Tourists can visit Ambrym to witness the volcanoes and the traditional culture of the island. There are hiking tours that take visitors to the summit of Mount Benbow and Mount Marum, where they can see the volcanic activity up close. The Rom dance is also a popular attraction, with performances held during special events and festivals on the island.