Rasquí (also known as Cayo Rasquí or Isla Rasquí) is a small, uninhabited islet and coral key located within the Los Roques Archipelago, a marine national park situated in the Caribbean Sea off the northern coast of Venezuela. Positioned just a short distance southwest of Gran Roque, the main populated island of the archipelago, Rasquí forms an integral part of the Insular Territory Francisco de Miranda and the Federal Dependencies of Venezuela. The island is renowned for its tranquil environment, extensive coral reefs, pristine white coral sand beaches, and shallow, crystal-clear turquoise waters that attract ecotourists, anglers, and water sports enthusiasts from around the globe.
Maceta de Cote or Maceta de Cayo Sal is the name given to an island of 3.4 hectares in Venezuela, located in the Caribbean Sea or Sea of the Antilles, specifically in the Lesser Antilles. Geographically, it is part of the Los Roques Archipelago and administratively it is included in the Miranda Insular Territory and the Los Roques National Park in the Federal Dependencies of Venezuela. It should not be confused with another island with a similar name, Maceta de Nube Verde, located 1 kilometer to the southeast.
Dos Mosquises Norte Island (known alternatively as Tres Palmeras, or under the historical designation of Domusky Norte) is a small island of coralline origin belonging to the Los Roques Archipelago, located in the Caribbean Sea north of the continental coast of Venezuela. Administered as part of the Francisco de Miranda Insular Territory within the Federal Dependencies of Venezuela, this small insular formation has an area of 13.5 hectares (1.35 km²). The cay is geographically located in the southwestern sector of Los Roques National Park, north of Cayo Sal and Cayo Pelona, southeast of Cayo de Agua and Bequevé, and a short distance from its twin island, Dos Mosquises Sur.
Cayo Yonquí (also spelled Cayo Yonki or Isla Yonqui, and alternatively called Guanaguanare) is an uninhabited island in Venezuela that forms part of the Los Roques Archipelago in the Caribbean Sea. Geographically situated south of the Lesser Antilles, the island is administratively organized under the Francisco de Miranda Insular Territory, a specialized administrative subdivision within the Federal Dependencies of Venezuela. The key is located approximately 17.3 kilometres (10.7 mi) southwest of Gran Roque Island, which serves as the primary population center of the archipelago and houses all essential public services as well as the regional airport. Etymologically, it is widely believed that the modern name of the key stems from a phonetic Spanish corruption of the English name "Young Key."