HAA DHAALU Kurin'bee Kurinbi is an inhabited island in the Haa Dhaalu Atoll administrative division and physically part of Thiladhummathi Atoll in the Maldives' north.
HAA DHAALU Nellaidhoo In 2006, the Maldives government categorized Nellaidhoo as one of the islands facing a major threat from sea-level rise caused by global warming.
NOONU Fohdhoo The island was called after the "Fonga gas" (tree), a one-of-a-kind tree in the world. It was visited by a large number of foreign visitors. The island is located 176.34 kilometers north of the country's capital, Malé.
NOONU Holhudhoo In the island jobs are mainly provided by Meynaa School, Island Council, Health center and utilities. Holhudhoo has a health center, which can cater for minor diseases and public health.
SHAVIYANI Narudhoo With over 650 people populating this island, Sh. Narudhoo is one of the inhabited Islands in the Shaviyani atoll or Miladhummadulu atoll in the Maldives.
SHAVIYANI Foakaidhoo The island is located 241.2 kilometers north of Malé, the country's capital. Foakaidhoo was one of the Maldives' northern atolls that were devastated by the big storm of 1821. This was during Sultan Muhammad Mueenuddeen I's rule.
SHAVIYANI Goidhoo The island is a large in land mass. The main activities done by the residents of the island are fishing and agriculture. Arrangements have been made to maintain farmland in the island
SHAVIYANI Noomara Noomaraa is a typical Maldivian island. Historians were baffled by the island's earliest residents. They are thought to be early Maldivian inhabitants from the 5th century BC, with Aryan immigration from adjacent nations India and Sri Lanka.
SHAVIYANI Billeifahi The island's economy is based on boat building. The island is the only island in the atoll to famous for boat building.
SHAVIYANI Feydhoo Feydhoo is located in the centre of the atoll between the channel called Noomara Kandu and the island Bileffahi.
SHAVIYANI Feevah Natural calamities have struck the island on several occasions. Feevah was the southernmost island to be affected by the August 1815 earthquakes that jolted the Maldives' northernmost islands.
SHAVIYANI Maungoodhoo It is an island-level administrative constituency governed by the Kelaa Island Council. It is situated 400km west of Trivandrum the capital city of the Indian state of Kerala
SHAVIYANI Komandoo Early citizens lived in komandoo are from shaviyani atoll Mathi komandoo and Keekimini. It is said that Komandoo people firstly lived in Keekimini but to get rid of invaders they moved to Mathi komandoo then to Komandoo.
SHAVIYANI Funadhoo The island began its population on January 1, 1968 when Shaviyani Atoll Office was transferred to Farukolhu (Funadhoo) from Lhaimagu which was the capital of the atoll. Funadhoo is the administrative capital of the Shaviyani Atoll.
SHAVIYANI Lhaimagu Lhaimagu is well known among the Maldivian for Lhaimagu Faqeeraa, who is a mystic supposed to be from Lhaimagu.
SHAVIYANI Maroshi This island is historically significant because it has the tree that sprouted from the Kaani Mundi (raw wooden post) used to form the sail of Kalhuohfunmi, the sailing boat used by the heroic figure, Mohamed Thakurufaanu, in his quest to free the country from Portuguese control.
NOONU Kudafari According to legend, the earliest inhabitants of Kudafari were Black African slaves brought to the Maldives. They were set free at Malé and eventually settled on this island. These people's descendants live on the islands now.
NOONU Miladhoo Miladhoo was formerly the most built and populated island in Noonu Atoll. It is now Noonu Atoll's second most populated island. Miladhoo is well-known for its political activism.
MEEMU Mulah As mentioned in Ibn Batutta’s writing, this island used to be called as ‘Boli Mulah’ in the olden days. Mulak was formerly the administrative atoll capital. this island is a very greenery island with 1.4 km in length and 0.5 km in width.
NOONU Lhohi There is a spot on Lhohi called "hanguraama fasgandu" where the Portuguese and Maldivians battled. The island is located 181.79 kilometers north of the country's capital, Malé. Lhohi lies close to Manadhoo, the capital of the Noonu atoll.
NOONU Manadhoo A historic place known as "Maamiskithu Vevu" a bathing tank with ancient Arabic calligraphy and well-bricked walls
NOONU Velidhoo Historians date the first settlements in the third century BC, with Arabian immigrants from Tholhendhoo and Magoodhoo.
NOONU Kendhikulhudhoo Kendhikulhudhoo is home to six mangrove regions called locally as "kulhi" on the island. "Mai falhu," "Dhimaafalhu," "Hikikulhi," "Tholhifalhu," "Gan'baafalhu," "Fin'dhana gonni", and "Gaathudee kolhu" are some of them.
NOONU Landhoo Large ruins from the Maldivian Buddhist period may be seen on this island. The locals refer to an old mound on the northwest part of the island as "Maabadhige Haitha."
RAA Alifushi Alifushi and Etthingili were named as the Powell Islands by Captain Robert Moresby after Lieutenant F.F. Powell, who assisted during the difficult survey of the Atolls of the Maldives in 1834–36.
