Situated between the Atlantic and Arctic Ocean, Greenland reigns as the largest island globally, spanning 2,130,800 sq km. From once being deemed inhospitable, it has transformed into an adventurous paradise.
Ranking as the second-largest island with an area of 785,753 sq km, New Guinea boasts coveted diving spots along its coasts, drawing thousands of tourists yearly to witness its vibrant coral reefs.
This island, shared by Indonesia, Brunei, and Malaysia, holds the title of the third-largest globally. Mount Kinabalu, its highest peak, and its diverse landscapes attract adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike.
Not only is Madagascar the fourth-largest island at 587,713 sq km, but it also houses a plethora of unique wildlife species found nowhere else, making it a biodiversity hotspot.
As Canada's largest island, Baffin Island's 507,451 sq km area is graced with stunning fjords and freshwater lakes, forming an exquisite natural landscape.
Despite its vulnerability to natural disasters, Sumatra, the second-largest Indonesian island, boasts rich biodiversity, housing endangered species like tigers and rhinos.
Japan's largest island, Honshu, stands as the world's second-most populous island. It not only holds historical significance but is also home to bustling cities like Osaka and Kyoto.
Named after Queen Victoria, this Canadian Arctic Archipelago's second-largest island spans 217,291 sq km, showcasing majestic landscapes and unique wildlife.
Europe's largest island, encompassing Wales, Scotland, and England, offers diverse landscapes, from rolling hills to craggy coastlines, making it a traveler's paradise.
The third-largest island in Canada, Ellesmere Island, covers 183,965 sq km and is renowned for its stunning mountains and icefields, adding to its allure as a natural wonderland.