The island is located 249.93 kilometers south of Malé, the country's capital. Gan, together with the neighboring island of Maandhoo and two others, is the Maldives' biggest geographical island.

Kunahandhoo is a populated island in Laamu Atoll. The island located 265.21 kilometers south of Malé, the country's capital.

Large ruins from the Maldivian Buddhist era may be seen on this island. H. C. P. Bell unearthed the then-ruinous stupa in 1923. This location yielded no interesting results.

The majority of Fonadhoo's and its people's history (geological and behavioral) has not been recorded. It is thought that the island has a rich culture that is closely tied to the Maldives' past.

Hithadhoo is one of the inhabited islands of Laamu Atoll. The island is 262.99 km south of the country's capital, Malé.

According to the Isdū Lōmāfānu (ancient royal edicts written on copper plates), monks from monasteries of the southern atoll of Haddhunmathi were brought to Malé and beheaded.

Lōmāfānu (ancient royal edicts written on copper plates) can be found in this island. Lōmāfānu edicts were etched on long copper plates held together by a ring of the same metal.

Kalhaidhoo (Dhivehi: ކަޅައިދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Laamu Atoll. The island is 241.98 km (150 mi; 131 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé.

An archaelogical site called "Bunberu", a place expected as a temple in the island. There is also a river connected to the sea called "Maibadhoo Koaru" which is a protected site by island council.

Maavah is an inhabited island in Laamu Atoll administrative division and geographically part of the North Haddhunmathi Atoll in the southern part of the Maldives.

Maamendhoo harbor has benefited many vessels. Maamendhoo has been fishing for a long time. At the time, people fish on the motorized boat. Back then, there were no harbors built in the island.