With charming towns, breathtaking natural wonders, impressive formations, and lush sceneries, the Earth is undoubtedly vast and magnificent. It is highly challenging for travelers to look for the most beautiful places around the world as there are endless options. The Earth is indeed wonderful as even in the most remote and isolated places, people can still find stunning destinations to visit, explore, and wonder. While looking for the most remote places on Earth, the list below offers the most stunning views which deserve a spot in every traveler’s bucket list.
10 Itilleq Greenland
Greenland is one of the world’s most isolated countries as it has no roadways linking its cities and towns. The only way to get around is to travel by water, such as cruising or through a flight. Itelliq is a village in the Municipality of Qeqqata, in the country's central-western region, only 2 kilometers north of the Arctic Circle. It has beautiful scenery and brightly colored residences. In addition, the town gets more picturesque, especially during the winter, when it transforms into a winter wonderland.
9 Coiba National Park, Panama
In 2005, UNESCO declared Coiba National Park, a maritime preserve on Panama's Pacific coast, as a World Heritage Site. Because most of the island is still unspoiled, it offers breathtaking views. It is a remote destination as it is located amid the ocean, alongside Galapagos Island. Those who wish to visit the site must first obtain a permit, which can be acquired through guided tours. Furthermore, diving is the most popular activity on the island, allowing every diver to see whales, hammerhead sharks, and manta rays.
8 Laya Bhutan
Bhutan only receives 250,000 tourists each year due to a policy that restricts visits from outside the nation to protect the country's natural wonders. Laya is one of the country's most isolated destinations, surrounded by peaks of the Himalayas rising to a height of 12,467 feet. The best way to get to Laya is through trekking, which begins with an 18-kilometer uphill journey interrupted by stops to allow hikers to appreciate the towering forested cliffs and clear rivers. Hikers must also ride horses, mules, and donkeys as part of the trek.
7 Pinnacles Of Borneo
The Gunung Mulu National Park, in Sarawak's northern region, is home to Borneo's 2,377-meter-high sandstone pinnacles. Because of its biodiversity and karst features, it is also the world's most explored tropical karst region. There are seventeen vegetative areas in the 52,864-hectare park, as well as around 3,500 kinds of vascular plants that also surround the pinnacles. Furthermore, the Sarawak Chamber is the largest cave chamber in the world with dimensions of 600 meters by 415 meters and a height of 80 meters.
6 Dempster Highway, Canada
Road tripping is one of the best ways to take in stunning scenery, and Canada can provide it to any traveler. The Dempster Highway, often known as the Yukon Highway, is a picturesque road in Canada that connects the Klondike Highway with the settlement of Inuvik in the Northwest Territories. The town is a great site to start a journey to the highway that was once an airstrip. Moreover, throughout the summer, the region receives 56 days of sunlight, earning it the moniker "Land of the Midnight Sun."
5 Wilpena Pound, Australia
Australia has a lot of isolated areas, and one of them is the Wilpena Pound located in Wilpena Rd, Via Hawker SA 5434. It's a 17-kilometer-long spectacular granite formation in South Australia's Flinders Ranges that looks a lot like the Grand Canyon but isn't quite as crowded. A scenic flight, which is accessible in various guided excursions, is the best way to see this natural beauty. Furthermore, the typical ticket price for a scenic flight is $190 per person for a 30-minute duration.
4 The White Desert, Egypt
The White Desert, a 300-kilometer-square area in Egypt's western region, is five hours drive from Cairo and features magnificent white rock formations and chalky dunes. It provides beautiful vistas, particularly around sunset, and creates a dramatic scene. The white desert was formed by erosion over hundreds of years, and sandstorms sculpted the calcium rocks into unique shapes. Before seeing the White Desert, you must visit the Bahariya Oasis and the Black Desert of Egypt. Additionally, visitors can also take a camp on the site.
3 Deception Island, Antarctica
Traveling to Antarctica is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and exploring Deception Island is one of the most fascinating activities available. Deception Island is a massive and safe volcanic harbor near the Antarctic Peninsula. It was once a historic whaling station and home to several local scientists, but it was seriously damaged by an active volcano's crater. Visitors will also have the opportunity to view penguins scurrying along the coast, as well as seagulls, whales, and seals, making this a fantastic site to visit via cruising.
2 Dynjandi, Iceland
The Dynjandi is one of Iceland's most beautiful and largest waterfalls. Despite its popularity, it is still regarded as remote due to its location in the Westfjords' isolated region. The attraction's series of cascades start at around 98 feet in length and extend 646 feet at the bottom, giving a shape that has been compared to a bridal veil. In addition, it plunges 328 feet, creating a thunderous sound, and is the region's most popular gem.
1 Blue Eye, Albania
The Blue Eye, a famed hidden paradise in Muzine in Albania's southern region, is located in the midst of nowhere. Because there is no bus stop in the area, travelers without a private vehicle must rent a car to go to the site. After a little further hiking, guests will be greeted by an exquisite body of water with an undefined depth that is frequently too chilly to swim, yet extremely refreshing. There is also a mini-hotel in the vicinity for those who want to spend the night.