Also called "international territory", sometimes the term "enclave" is used only to refer to the international character of the residents, and not the place's legal status.

Enclaves with Legal Status

• Pavillon de Breteuil in France - used by the General Conference on Weights and Measures.
• UN headquarters (plus, effectively a 25 mile (40 kilometer) radius by court ruling) in the United States of America - used by the United Nations

Temporary Enclaves with Legal Status

• Palais de Chaillot in Paris, France 1948 - used by the United Nations

Suggested/Proposed and Historical Enclaves

• Jerusalem (November 29, 1947)

Enclaves that might not have a legal basis

• Sections carved out of China during the colonization period.
• Geneva, Switzerland
• The Sovereign Order of the Knights of Malta, an enclave within the city of Rome.