Aitutaki
A triangular Polynesian atoll in the Cook Islands group, ringed by a turquoise lagoon and 15 motu islets.
23 islands containing the letter K — each with origin, classification, and notes.
Below are islands that contain the letter K anywhere in the name. Each of the 23 islands below opens to a full profile.
A triangular Polynesian atoll in the Cook Islands group, ringed by a turquoise lagoon and 15 motu islets.
A self-governing Polynesian archipelago of 15 islands in free association with New Zealand.
Japan's northernmost main island, a sparsely populated land of volcanoes, deep snow, and indigenous Ainu culture.
Oldest and northernmost of the main Hawaiian Islands, nicknamed the Garden Isle for its lush vegetation.
A vast coral atoll in the central Pacific, the largest atoll by land area in the world and the easternmost point of Kiribati.
The largest island of Alaska's Kodiak Archipelago, famed for its giant brown bears and one of the largest U.S. commercial fishing ports.
A rugged Indonesian island in the Lesser Sunda chain, the principal habitat of the Komodo dragon, the world's largest living lizard.
The third-largest island of Japan, the southwestern home of the country's most active volcanoes, hot springs, and pottery traditions.
An Indonesian island east of Bali, dominated by Mount Rinjani volcano and a quieter, more rural alternative to its famous neighbor.
Fifth-largest Hawaiian island, home to the world's tallest sea cliffs and a famously slow-paced rural lifestyle.
A small Cycladic island in the Aegean Sea known worldwide for its whitewashed villages and resort nightlife.
The largest island of the Ryukyu chain in southern Japan, known for coral reefs, U.S. military bases, and its distinct Ryukyuan culture.
An archipelago of about 70 islands off the north coast of Scotland, rich in Neolithic monuments and Norse heritage.
Thailand's largest island, a major beach tourism destination at the northern end of the Strait of Malacca.
The larger and more populous of the two main islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis in the Lesser Antilles.
A long Russian island in the northwest Pacific, off the east coast of Siberia, with oil and gas fields, taiga forests, and a Japanese colonial past.
The smallest of the four main islands of Japan, famous for its 88-temple Buddhist pilgrimage route circling the island.
The largest and northernmost of Scotland's Inner Hebrides, famed for the dramatic Cuillin mountains and Norse-influenced Gaelic culture.
A teardrop-shaped island in the Indian Ocean off the southeastern tip of India, known for tea, ancient Buddhist sites, and biodiversity hotspots.
A volcanic island in the eastern Aleutian chain of Alaska, home to Dutch Harbor, one of the busiest commercial fishing ports in the United States.
A V-shaped coral atoll in the central Pacific, an unincorporated U.S. territory used as a military airfield with a heroic 1941 defense.
A subtropical Japanese island off the southern tip of Kyushu, a UNESCO World Heritage site celebrated for ancient cedar forests.
A southern Ionian island of Greece, famed for Navagio shipwreck beach, sea turtles, and the resort coasts of Laganas Bay.
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