Anglesey
An island off the northwest coast of Wales, the largest in Wales and the seventh-largest in the British Isles, with Bronze Age and Druidic heritage.
17 islands containing the letter G — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are islands that contain the letter G anywhere in the name. Each of the 17 islands below opens to a full profile.
An island off the northwest coast of Wales, the largest in Wales and the seventh-largest in the British Isles, with Bronze Age and Druidic heritage.
The larger of the two main islands of Antigua and Barbuda, a Lesser Antilles country in the eastern Caribbean.
A volcanic archipelago in the eastern Pacific famous for the unique wildlife that shaped Darwin's theory of evolution.
The third-largest of the Canary Islands and a circular volcanic island known for its striking interior landscapes.
The world's largest island, an autonomous territory of Denmark covered overwhelmingly by an ice sheet.
The main island of the Grenada nation, a Lesser Antilles volcanic island known as the Spice Isle.
A French overseas region in the Lesser Antilles formed by two main islands shaped like a butterfly.
The southernmost and largest island in the Mariana archipelago, an unincorporated territory of the United States.
A diamond-shaped island off the south coast of England, a popular Victorian-era seaside destination and host of major music festivals.
An island east of New York City, the longest and largest island in the contiguous United States.
The world's fourth-largest island, off the southeastern coast of Africa, a biological wonderland where lemurs and 80 percent of plant species are endemic.
A Malaysian state and island in the Strait of Malacca whose capital George Town is a UNESCO-listed colonial port and street-food capital.
A small Brazilian island off Sao Paulo state, also called Snake Island, infamous for hosting one of the world's densest populations of pit vipers.
A South Pacific archipelago of more than 170 islands forming the constitutional kingdom of Tonga.
A volcanic Korean island in the East Sea, known for towering basalt cliffs, squid fishing, and the only native pumpkin taffy of Korea.
A remote Russian Arctic island in the Chukchi Sea, a UNESCO-listed refuge where woolly mammoths survived until 1700 BCE.
The westernmost inhabited island of Japan, lying close to Taiwan, known for hammerhead shark dives and a mysterious underwater rock formation.
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