The Comoros Islands are a group of volcanic islands located in the Indian Ocean, situated between the eastern coast of Africa and the northern tip of Madagascar. The archipelago consists of three main islands: Grande Comore, Mohéli, and Anjouan, along with several smaller islands. The capital city is Moroni, located on Grande Comore. The islands are known for their rich biodiversity, beautiful beaches, and unique culture influenced by African, Arab, and French traditions. The economy of the Comoros relies heavily on agriculture, with key exports including vanilla, ylang-ylang, and cloves. Tourism is also an important sector, attracting visitors with its stunning landscapes and marine life. The islands face challenges such as political instability and limited infrastructure, but they continue to be a unique destination for those interested in exploring their natural beauty and cultural heritage.