Island

Panay

Natural Earth’s outline of Panay measures about 11,200 km² (4,330 mi²), the 57th largest of the 81 islands on sizeversus, and about the same size as Qatar.

50 km
  • Panay
  • Qatar

The numbers

The area is measured from the outline drawn above, on the WGS84 ellipsoid; the published figure is shown beside it, and a water body is kept only if the two are within 10%. This one is between 5% and 10% apart, so it is flagged and no comparison is built for it automatically.

What the numbers say about Panay

About the same size as

Where it lies

Natural Earth’s outlines of the Philippines contain or lie within 4 km of the outline of Panay. That is what its geometry says, and it is not a statement about who owns the water or where any border runs in it.

Where Panay ranks

Panay is the 57th largest of the 81 islands on sizeversus, ranked by measured area.

Ranked islands

  1. 54King William Island12,600 km²
  2. 55Samar Island12,100 km²
  3. 56Bangka Island11,300 km²
  4. 57Panay11,200 km²
  5. 58Bolshevik Island11,100 km²
  6. 59Kolepom Island10,900 km²
  7. 60Bylot Island10,700 km²

All islands, matched to countries

Share this outline

Outline of Panay, about 11,200 km², drawn to true scale
Outlines are drawn at true scale.
Sources and method
Outline
Natural Earth, 1:10m Geography Regions (geography_regions_polys), public domain (Geography Regions (geography_regions_polys)). Outlines of lakes are drawn at 1:10 million.
Boundary
A lake or a sea has no legal boundary of its own. The outline is a cartographic one, and the page says so by showing the measured area beside the published one.
Area basis
Measured outline: computed on the WGS84 ellipsoid from the full-detail outline and shown rounded. Published figure: Wikidata (CC0), fetched 2026-11-11. An outline is kept within 10% of the published figure and matched to other places automatically within 5%.
Shore
Countries whose Natural Earth outline contains or comes close to the water's outline; computed, not a statement of ownership.
Drawing
Each outline is projected with an equal-area projection centred on its own centroid, so areas stay true and two can be laid over each other.
Data built
2026-11-11

Full method