Tenth: Torrey Ireland
Located off the coast of Ireland, Torrey island has about one hundred and thirty inhabitants, and the island is famous for having its own king. The king was responsible for receiving guests from the island and attending various official events as a delegate. The current king of the island is a man named Parsi. Tang Dynasty. Rogers' painter.
Ninth: Pitcairn Islands
The Pitcairn Islands are theoretically the last overseas territory owned by the British. The island's inhabitants are all descendants of the renegade crew aboard the Royal Navy's Bounty. The wreckage of the Bounty can still be seen at the bottom of the sea today, but now the Pitcairn Islands are best known for their unique delicious honey.
Eighth: Manureki Island Fiji
If the movie starring Tom Hanks, The Rest of His Life in Yellow Island, wasn't filmed there, Manureki Island couldn't really be considered a wonderful island. When the movie started on the island, it became a tourist destination. Although the island is not inhabited, there are thousands of people on the island a few miles away.
Seventh: Cat Island Japan
In the 18th century, in order to prevent rats from threatening the island's silkworm farms, cats were introduced to Tashiro Island. Eventually, silkworm farming declined, and the island's inhabitants gradually left the area. There are only about a hundred people living on the island now, but there are thousands of cats to accompany them. There are even cat-type inns for travelers, but don't bring wang sauce to the island.
Sixth: The floating island of Lake Titicaca peru
The floating islands of Lake Titicaca are entirely man-made. The bottom of the island is woven by high cattails and waterproof mats that are tied up by ropes and fixed to the bottom of the lake. The floating islanders built the island to avoid struggle with other tribes, and they have been living happily ever after.
No.5: Akira Okuno
Ohkunojima produced chemical weapons for Japan during World War II, and in the past some rabbits were taken to the island to test for the toxicity of the agent. But they are now the main inhabitants of the island and are now a tourist destination. You can visit the factory, play golf or camp, but most people still come to see the flocks of cute rabbits.
Fourth: Bamilla Atoll
Bamilla is a beautiful remote island, but there's a reason it's uninhabited. There have been many paranormal phenomena here, and 30 years ago there was even a double murder. Except for some scientists who do scientific research, no one dares to go to the island, and these scientists will presumably investigate the double homicide case, right?
Third: Sable Island New Scotia
There have been about 500 beaches on the island, and apart from a hundred or so wild horses, the island is completely uninhabited. Before they were left on the island by sailors, they only relied on aquatic weeds and rainwater, and miraculously survived on the island for decades, which was really amazing.
Second: Socotra Yemen
Everyone has their own desire for a tropical island, but certainly not so on Socotra. The sand on the island was all dark red, like mud. The animals on the island are almost all unique and cannot be seen anywhere else on earth. The only tree species on the island is the Dragon's Blood Tree, which of course cannot produce Black Dragon Blood. However, many locals refer to this magical island as the Island of Dragon's Blood.
First: North Santinel Island Indian Ocean
The inhabitants of the island of North Santianei are the few remaining humans who have not had contact with the outside world. They use their spears to refuse any form of communication, and they use their spears or bows and arrows to frantically attack ships and planes that want to land or land on the island. The vegetation on the island is very dense, so we know almost nothing about the inhabitants of North Santine, and we probably never know about it.