Island known as the smallest one inhabited is around the size of a tennis court
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Islands are often filled with long stretches of beaches spanning over miles — but not always.
Many islands around the world are quite small, with the capacity to hold very little.
Just Room Enough Island is just 3,300 square feet in size, according to Condé Nast Traveler.
It is widely known as the world's smallest inhabited island with just enough room for the small cottage and tree that stand upon it.
Hub Island, as it was previously known, is located between the United States and Canada in Alexandria Bay, New York. This island is one of 1,864 that make up the Thousand Islands.
The island was bought by the Sizeland family in the 1950s, according to Condé Nast Traveler. That family was responsible for building the cottage, planting the single tree and giving the island its name that remains today: Just Room Enough Island.
The island quickly became one drawing interest from tourists and can be spotted from a distance on a boat ride along the Saint Lawrence River.
"One misstep and you're swimming," the Washington Post wrote of the island, equivalent to the size of a tennis court, in 2010.
Bishop Rock was formerly known as the world's smallest inhabited island.
That was until the lighthouse became automated — leaving no need for humans to operate it.
Bishop Rock is located in the Atlantic Ocean, west of the Isles of Scilly.
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Other islands of small size include Sea Lion Island and Dangar Island.
Sea Lion Island is part of the Falkland archipelago. The island consists of a single lodge and is known for its wildlife.
Dangar Island in Australia is a place that around 300 people call home and spans across about 75 acres.