DHAALU Rinbudhoo Rinbudhoo Jewellers island is one of the Dhaalu Atoll's inhabited islands. Rinbudhoo residents are among the Maldives' most skilled silver and goldsmiths.
DHAALU Meedhoo Fishing is the major source of income on the island. However, owing to a paucity of land on the island, individuals have begun to establish multi-story residences, and development is progressing quickly.
DHAALU Bandidhoo Bandidhoo, like other islands, was devastated by the 2004 tsunami, which claimed countless lives and caused severe infrastructural damage.
THAA Kinbidhoo An area of this island had significant Buddhist ruins. Veyru is the name given by the islanders to this location. The most noticeable was a big Stupa with its stones removed, like a very steep tiny hill.
THAA Veymandhoo Veymandoo is the capital of Thaa Atoll. Therefore, compared to other islands in the atoll, the island provide variety of services.
THAA Gaadhihfushi Gaadhihfushi is an island located to the south of the country's capital. The island has a population of a few hundred people. The length of the island is 215.13km
THAA Omadhoo Omadhoo is an inhabited island in Thaa Atoll's administrative division and physically part of Kolhumadulu Atoll in the Maldives' southernmost region.
THAA Vandhoo According to various historical writings, Vandhoo was formerly an economic center where ships passing through the Maldives would load and unload commodities while traveling near Vandhoo lagoon.
THAA Dhiyamigili Dhiyamigili is an inhabited island in Thaa Atoll. The island is located 204.15 kilometers south of Malé, the country's capital.
THAA Madifushi Madifushi is the atoll's fifth-largest populated island in terms of land area. It lies 26 kilometers northeast of Thimarafushi and 201.97 kilometers (125 miles; 109 nautical miles) south of the country's capital, Malé.
THAA Guraidhoo The government chose to expand the land area of this little island due to the rapid rise in population. Guraidhoo is the atoll's most developed island.
THAA Burunee Burunee (Dhivehi: ބުރުނީ) is one of Thaa Atoll's populated islands. The island is located 184.29 kilometers (115 miles; 100 nautical miles) south of the country's capital, Malé.
THAA Kandoodhoo It is one of the largest inhabited islands in Thaa Atoll. Agriculture is the most common income generating activities of the residents of the island. The island is famous for their tasty chilie commonly known as "Kandoodhoo Mirus" in the Maldives.
ALIFU Mathiveri Mathiveri is one of the eight inhabited islands of Alif Alif Atoll. The island is 84.58 km west of the country's capital. Main sources of economy of the island are Fishing and tourism.
ALIFU Himandhoo Many foreign travelers have long been aware of the uniqueness of the region around this one-of-a-kind Maldivian island. The area's well-known dive spots and white sand beaches are so well-known that it attracts thousands of visitors each year.
ALIFU Thoddoo There are many Buddhist ruins in an area of this island and some key remains were found.
ALIFU Maalhos Buddhist remains have been found in Maalhos, a small porites stupa known locally as 'Mudu', and a Porites urn with Vajrayana inscriptions.
Alifu Dhaalu Dhangethi Lodging, fishing, handicraft, tourism-related labor, construction, boat building, and carpentry are among the major economic activities of the population.
Alifu Dhaalu Fenfushi Fenfushi is an inhabited island in Ari Atoll, part of the Alif Dhaal Atoll administrative division. The island is located 110.62 kilometers southwest of Malé, the country's capital.
Alifu Dhaalu Kunburudhoo Kunburudhoo (Dhivehi: ކުނބުރުދޫ) is one of Alif Dhaal's populated islands. The island is located 78.51 kilometers (49 miles; 42 nautical miles) southwest of the country's capital, Malé.
Alifu Dhaalu Mahibadhoo Mahibadhoo is a small island town in central Maldives, and is the administrative capital of South Ari Atoll. The livelihood of most families depend on fishing (notably yellow fin tuna) and tourism.
Alifu Dhaalu Dhidhdhoo The island is one of the islands in Ari Atoll that is dedicated to local tourism. The island has an ancient well used for drinking water.
Alifu Dhaalu Hangnameedhoo Hangnaameedhoo has 12 guest houses as of January 2020. The guest homes bring direct employment to the island as well as several additional indirect economic advantages.
Alifu Dhaalu Mandhoo Mandhoo is 103.57 km southwest of the country's capital. The island's people are engaged in fisheries, agriculture and thatch weaving. Residents are also employed in resorts.
Alifu Dhaalu Dhigurah Dhigurah is 96.8 km southwest of the country's capital. The island is also the longest island in the atoll. The island has a 400-year-old tree that has been protected.