Anasutulla

Anasutulla is a small island located in the Pacific Ocean. It is part of the archipelago of Palau. The island is characterized by its lush tropical vegetation and pristine beaches. Geographically, Anasutulla is situated within the Rock Islands Southern Lagoon, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its unique coral formations and abundant marine biodiversity.

The island is uninhabited and primarily serves as a natural preserve. Its waters are a popular destination for diving and snorkeling due to the vibrant coral reefs and diverse fish populations. The surrounding lagoon offers a sheltered environment, making it ideal for observing various species of marine life, including sharks, rays, and a multitude of colorful reef fish.

While not a tourist destination in the traditional sense, Anasutulla is accessible via boat tours from the main islands of Palau. Visitors often come to experience the untouched natural beauty and the rich underwater ecosystems. The island’s remoteness contributes to its well-preserved state, offering a glimpse into the region's natural heritage. Conservation efforts are in place to protect the fragile environment of the Rock Islands Southern Lagoon, ensuring the continued health of its coral reefs and the species that inhabit them.