Fictional islands Fictional islands Crab Key is a fictional island off the coast of Jamaica that served as a criminal stronghold in the first James Bond movie, Dr. No. The actual film location was in the Florida Keys. ...more on Wikipedia about "Crab Key"
Craggy Island is a fictional island off the west coast of Ireland and is used as the principal external setting for Father Ted in the television series of the same name. ...more on Wikipedia about "Craggy Island"
Destiny Islands are the home of Sora, Riku and Kairi in the game Kingdom Hearts for the PlayStation 2. This is also the home of Tidus, Wakka (both from Final Fantasy X) and Selphie Tilmitt (from Final Fantasy VIII). They are three of the many Final Fantasy characters to appear in Kingdom Hearts. ...more on Wikipedia about "Destiny Islands"
Dinky Island is a small island believed to be the hiding-place of the legendary treasure of Big Whoop in the Monkey Island series of adventure-games. ...more on Wikipedia about "Dinky Island"
(Fictional locations in the Godzilla films) See Oto Island. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fictional locations in the Godzilla films"
Isla de Muerta (translation: "Isle of Death") is the (fictional) mysterious island on which the pirate crew of the Black Pearl stored all the treasures it had looted. Isla de Muerta is featured in the film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl starring Johnny Depp as Captain Jack Sparrow. ...more on Wikipedia about "Isla de Muerta"
Isla Nublar (Island of Clouds in Spanish) is a fictional island on which dinosaurs were held in the novel and movie Jurassic Park. It was said to be 120 miles off the coast of Costa Rica. John Hammond says that Isla Nublar is the showroom for Jurassic Park. ...more on Wikipedia about "Isla Nublar"
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Isla Sorna (Sarcasm Island in Spanish), also known as Site B, is the (fictional) second island containing dinosaurs owned by InGen, featured in the novel and film The Lost World and in the movie Jurassic Park III. ...more on Wikipedia about "Isla Sorna"
Jambalaya Island is the second new island visited in Escape from Monkey Island and supposedly the location of the pieces of an evil Voodoo talisman called The Ultimate Insult. However, when Guybrush and his crew arrive they find that the island has been completely over-run by tourists. Guybrush himself comments by saying: " Ozzie must have been real busy here". ...more on Wikipedia about "Jambalaya Island"
Keelhaul Key is a fictional island off the coast of Rogueport in the video game Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. ...more on Wikipedia about "Keelhaul Key"
Laputa is a fictional place from the book ...more on Wikipedia about "Laputa"
Lincoln Island is the name of various islands: ...more on Wikipedia about "Lincoln Island"
(List of fictional islands) *Absolom - a prison island in the movie Escape from Absolom ...more on Wikipedia about "List of fictional islands"
Lucre Island is the first new island featured in Escape from Monkey Island and apparently the largest urban-centre in the Tri-Island Area. Lucre is home to the 2nd Bank of Lucre (there is no 1st bank in order to promote experience in the field) and several smaller businesses such as a Bait Shoppe, a Cane Shop and a Prosthesis shop. Ozzie Mandrill owns a mansion on the island. It is also home to Pegnose Pete, a "no-nosed" pirate and a minor villain in the game. ...more on Wikipedia about "Lucre Island"
Mata Nui is a fictional island from the LEGO Bionicle storyline. ...more on Wikipedia about "Mata Nui (Island)"
Rabelais's Pantagruel depicts the fictional island of Medamothi ( Greek, for 'nowhere'). On Medamothi, Pantagruel finds many impossible things, such as a drawing of an echo, Plato's ideas, and a sample of Philomela's needlework. ...more on Wikipedia about "Medamothi"
Mêlée Island is a fictional Caribbean island in the Monkey Island series of adventure games from LucasArts. It is the capital island of the Tri-Island Area and the home of governor Elaine Marley. Mêlée, which appears only in the first and fourth games of the series (The Secret of Monkey Island and Escape from Monkey Island), with a brief cameo appearance in the second (Monkey Island II: LeChuck's Revenge), is largely covered by a thick forest of pine trees despite the games' Caribbean setting. ...more on Wikipedia about "Mêlée Island"
Moesko Island is a fictional island in the movie The Ring located in Washington state. It was the home of the Morgan family and also has a small hospital and the Moesko Island Lighthouse. ...more on Wikipedia about "Moesko Island"
Monkey Island is the most well-known location in the Monkey Island series of adventure games and the games often involve Guybrush Threepwood, the main character, searching for Monkey Island or being stranded on the island and trying to escape. None of the games end on Monkey Island, with the possible exception of the second game of the series, Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge (MI2), as it is somewhat debatable whether MI2 actually ends on Monkey or Dinky Island. ...more on Wikipedia about "Monkey Island (island)"
Monster Island may refer to: ...more on Wikipedia about "Monster Island"
Neverland is the fictional island featured in J. M. Barrie's play Peter Pan and subsequent novel Peter and Wendy. While sojourning in Neverland, children may cease to age; therefore, Neverland is often seen as a metaphor for eternal childhood (and childishness), immortality, and escapism. In the earliest drafts of Barrie's play, the island was called Peter's Never Never Never Land, after a district in Australia. When the play was performed, the island was referred to as the Never Never Land; in the published play it was shortened to the Never Land, and in the novel it was spelled as one word - the Neverland. Michael Jackson named his Neverland Ranch in California after it. ...more on Wikipedia about "Neverland"
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Ortygia is an island in Greek mythology. ...more on Wikipedia about "Ortygia"
Oto Island (大戸島 - Ôtojima), a southern Japanese fishing village, is the namesake of the kaiju Godzilla. This island is featured in the first film and referenced in a few subsequent films. Godzilla (Gojira in Japanese) was an ancient legend of the Oto islanders. In "the old days", according to an elder, when the fishing was poor the villagers sacrificed young virgins to appease the sea monster's hunger. When boats began inexplicably sinking off the coast of Oto Island in 1954, the natives perform a purification ceremony, the last remnant of the old traditions, in a village temple. After the creature responsible first appears on the island, paleontologist Kyohei Yamane names it "Godzilla" after the legend. ...more on Wikipedia about "Oto Island"
Phatt Island is one of three fictional islands Guybrush Threepwood can explore in Part Two of Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge (1991) in the north-west area of the Caribbean of the Monkey Island series of adventure/puzzle video-games by LucasArts. It also appears briefly at various points in Escape from Monkey Island (2000) on a revised map which departs considerably from earlier ones. ...more on Wikipedia about "Phatt Island"
Plunder Island is the first island featured in the computer adventure game The Curse of Monkey Island, and is one of three new islands introduced in the game alongside Skull Island and Blood Island. ...more on Wikipedia about "Plunder Island"
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