Leualle

Leualle, also known as Leualle Island, is a small, uninhabited island located in the South Pacific Ocean. It is part of the Kingdom of Tonga and is situated approximately 150 kilometers north of the main island of Tongatapu. The island is part of the Ha'apai Group and is known for its pristine beaches, clear waters, and diverse marine life.

Leualle Island is characterized by its lush vegetation and rugged terrain. The island is home to several endemic species, including the Leualle fruit bat and the Leualle skink. The island's ecosystem is relatively undisturbed, making it an important site for scientific research and conservation efforts.

The island is accessible by boat from the nearby village of 'Ohonua. Visitors can enjoy snorkeling, diving, and hiking in the island's natural surroundings. However, due to its remote location and lack of infrastructure, Leualle Island is not a popular tourist destination.

The island's economy is primarily based on subsistence farming and fishing. The local community relies on the island's natural resources for their livelihood. However, the island's remote location and limited resources make it challenging to sustain a permanent population.

Leualle Island is a protected area, and access to the island is restricted to authorized personnel and researchers. The Tongan government has implemented strict regulations to preserve the island's unique ecosystem and cultural heritage.