VAAVU Felidhoo The island is 77.92 km south of the country's capital. There is a 300-year-old banyan tree on the south side of the island.
VAAVU Thinadhoo Thinadhoo is widely used for tourism and guest house business is rapidly increasing in the island. The island is 75.97 km south of the country's capital. The island have a mosque for nearly 200 years.
VAAVU Rakeedhoo The island is 95.2 km south of the country's capital. In 2003, the island was described as the smallest of the inhabited islands in the atoll. Fishing and thatch weaving is the income generating activity done by the residents.
MEEMU Nalaafushi The island is 141.68 km south of the country's capital. There is a mosque that is nearly 300 years which is built from limestone rock.
MEEMU Muli Muli is the capital of Meemu Atoll and the prospective capital of the Maldives' Medhu Province in the Indian Ocean. Muli was one of ten Maldivian islands most severely damaged by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami.
MEEMU Kolhufushi The 2004 tsunami had a significant impact on the island, however coral reefs mitigated some of the damage. Mr. Sigee, the island's chief, described the water as reaching his chin.
MEEMU Raimandhoo The island is located 121 kilometers (75 miles; 65 nautical miles) south of the country's capital, Malé. The seas around the island are teeming with parrotfish, snappers, surgeonfish, and wrasses.
FAAFU Nilandhoo Nilandhoo is the capital of the Faafu Atoll, which consists of five inhabited islands. It is the region's largest and most populous island, and it is home to historical landmarks such as foah'mathi and Aasaari Miskiy, as well as a school.
FAAFU Dharanboodhoo Dharanboodhoo (Dhivehi:ދަރަނބޫދޫ) is an inhabited island in the Faafu Atoll. The island is located 138.88 kilometers southwest of Malé, the country's capital.
FAAFU Magoodhoo Magoodhoo is an inhabited island in the Maldives' Faafu Atoll. The island lies 135.56 kilometers southwest of Malé, the country's capital.
SHAVIYANI Milandhoo Milandhoo was uninhabited in 1997, when the Maldives Minister of Atolls Abdulla Hameed launched a project to construct houses there and relocate residents from the neighboring island Sh. Maakandoodhoo to the island.
Haa Alif Atoll Utheemu Utheemu is famously known as the birthplace of Sultan Mohamed Thakurufaanu, who with his brothers and his companions fought an eight-year-long war to drive out the Portuguese invaders who occupied the Maldives from 1558 to 1573.
Haa Alif Atoll Dhidhoo Historically, the island was uninhabited and when it was under the administration of Utheemu Gaduvaru, a royal house in Utheemu. The island was inhabited around the 19th century when the people of Dhonakulhi left their island to escape from the invasion of pirates from Malabar.
Haa Alif Atoll Filadhoo This island lies on a large reef and it has a large sandy projection that stretches northwards to Dhapparu, formerly a separate island. In 1963 there was a shipwreck in Filladhoo.
Haa Alif Atoll Muraidhoo Hassan Kaleyge who served as the Treasurer of the Kings for many sultans of the Isdhoo and Dhiyamigili Dynastries and Hussein Dahara Takurufan who was the foreign minister during Sultan Ghazi Hassan Izudeen's reign 1759–1767 are 2 notable figures of Muraidhoo.
Haa Alif Atoll Thuraakunu The closest island to Minicoy is Thuraakunu. Previously, there was direct commerce between the two, and fisherman from both islands would visit each other.
Haa Alif Atoll Vahshafaru There is a 130-year-old archaeological mosque called "Masjidul Thakurufaanu Mosque" commonly called "Vashafaru Baa Hukuru Miskiy" which is built from limestone rock.
Haa Alif Atoll Lhavandhoo Mohamed Thakurufaanu (Boduthankurufaanu), the Maldivian hero who resisted Portuguese domination in the Maldives, Mohamed Thakurufaanu's mother was an Ihavandhoo woman.
HAA DHAALU Makunudhoo Historically, several ships have been wrecked on the treacherous reefs surrounding the island. The most famous wreck was that of the English spice ship Hayston in July 1891.
HAA DHAALU Kulhudhufushi Kulhudhuffushi City is the economic capital of the northern Maldives, also known as "Heart of the North".
HAA DHAALU Finey Finey is known for agriculture. All the islands from Haa Dhaalu Atoll come finey to buy vegetable and fruits, and mostly coconuts.
HAA DHAALU Hirimaradhoo The island has a 150-year-old mosque called "Masjidul Hussain". There are also popular spots for diving. First digital classes were conducted in Hirimaradhoo in Haa Dhaalu Atoll.
HAA DHAALU Kumundhoo An archaeological site from the pre-Islamic Buddhist era is found on the island. It is in the form of a stone circle known locally as Us-Kunna, possibly the remains of an ancient buddhist stupa.
