Transcontinental country

A transcontinental country is a country that is in more than one continent.^[1]

Examples

Africa and Asia

Egypt, though the vast majority lives in Africa, and mostly around the Nile, and few people live in the Sinai Peninsula, which is in Asia.

Africa and Europe

Spain, because the exclaves of Ceuta and Melilla are in mainland Africa and the Canary Islands are part of the African continental plate.

Asia and Europe

Asia and Oceania

America and Oceania

America, Oceania and Antarctica

Chile, because Easter Island is a province in Oceania and Chilean Antarctic is a claimed (but not officially accepted) territory in Antarctica.

Oceania and Antarctica

Europe and America

Europe, Africa, and America

France, because Réunion, Mayotte, Martinique, Guadeloupe, and French Guiana are regions of France.
Portugal, because Madeira is part of the African continental plate and the westernmost islands of Corvo and Flores in the Azores are part of the North American continental plate.

Map of island countries: these states are not located on any continent-sized landmass, but they are usually grouped geographically with a neighbouring continent
The Mediterranean Sea, between Africa and Europe
The Atlantic Ocean around the plate boundaries (text is in Finnish)
The Wallace, Weber, and Lydekker Lines, the three principal biogeographic boundaries in Wallacea
A map illustrating various definitions of the boundaries between Asia and Europe
Atyrau, Kazakhstan
Pedestrian bridge over the Ural River in Orenburg in Russia. The bridge is between Asia and Europe
Road sign on the continental border between Asia and Europe near Magnitogorsk, Ural Mountains, Russia. It reads "Europe", above a crossed-out "Asia", as one enters Europe and leaves Asia

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