For some explorers, Nan Madol is the feature of their Micronesian odyssey. A significant political, social and strict focus worked during the Saudeleur administration, Nan Madol was a spot for custom action and the homes of eminence and hirelings. It is counted in one of the popular cities in Micronesia. Containing 92 counterfeit islets it’s based on the salt marshes and reef off the southeastern side of Pohnpei. Wide basalt columns, up to 7.5m since quite a while ago, framed normally into hexagonal segments. They were quarried on Pohnpei Island and pulled to the site by pontoon, at that point stacked on a level plane around the islets as holding dividers; the resultant bending channels are known as the ‘Venice of Micronesia’. On the level surfaces were sanctuaries, internment vaults, meeting houses, washing regions, and pools for turtles, fish, and eels. The eastern half, Madol Powe (Upper Town), had ministers and ceremonies; the western half, Madol Pah, was the regulatory segment.