Kaiser Wilhelm II Land is a part of Antarctica lying between Cape Penck at 87° 43'E and Cape Filchner at 91° 54'E. Princess Elizabeth Land is located to the west, and Queen Mary Land to the east. The area is claimed by Australia as part of the Australian Antarctic Territory, but like other territorial claims in Antarctica this is not universally recognized.

The area was discovered on 22 February 1902, during the Gauss expedition of 1901–1903 led by Arctic veteran and geologist Erich von Drygalski. Drygalski named it after the sitting Kaiser Wilhelm II^[1] who had funded the expedition with 1.2 million Goldmarks. The expedition also discovered the Gaussberg, a 370-metre-high (1,210 ft) extinct volcano, which was named after mathematician and physicist Carl Friedrich Gauss.

The expedition became trapped in ice, preventing any further discoveries.^[2]

 This article incorporates public domain material from "Wilhelm II Coast". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.

v t e Territorial claims in Antarctica
Claims	Adélie Land (Fr.) Argentine Antarctica Australian Antarctic Territory Enderby Kemp Mac. Robertson Princess Elizabeth Kaiser Wilhelm II Queen Mary Wilkes George V Oates British Antarctic Territory Queen Elizabeth Land Chilean Antarctic Territory Peter I Island (Nor.) Queen Maud Land (Nor.) Ross Dependency (N.Z.)
Former claims	New Swabia (Ger.) Yamato Yukihara (Jap.)
Unclaimed	Marie Byrd Land
Unrecognized and Proposed claims	Brazilian Antarctica Uruguayan Antarctica American Antarctica Russian Antarctica Spanish Antarctica

67°0′S 90°0′E / 67.000°S 90.000°E / -67.000; 90.000