Boigu Island is an island located in the Torres Strait, off the northern coast of Queensland, Australia. It is a part of the Torres Shire and is the northernmost inhabited island in the country.
Boigu Island has a small population, with most residents belonging to the Torres Strait Islander community. The island's main settlement is called Boigu. It is the administrative center of the Torres Shire and provides essential services such as a health clinic, school, and local government offices.
The economy of Boigu Island primarily revolves around fishing and agriculture. The island has fertile land, which is utilized for growing vegetables and fruits. Fishing is also a significant industry, with locals relying on the rich marine resources in the surrounding waters.
Boigu Island is known for its natural beauty, pristine beaches, and diverse wildlife. Visitors can explore the island's unique ecosystems, go fishing, or simply relax on the beach. The island is also an important cultural hub, with traditional customs and practices being preserved and celebrated by the local community.
Accessing Boigu Island is possible by air or sea. There are regular flights and ferry services connecting the island with other nearby islands and the mainland.