Did You Know About These 10 Least Visited Places In The World?

Waquar Habib

Comoros

With only 45,000 visitors annually, Comoros is one of the least visited places on earth. The island is squeezed between Madagascar and the Mozambican coast. Travellers can explore its pristine beaches and diverse culture.

Comoros Island | Shutterstock

São Tomé And Príncipe

This African island receives only 34,900 visitors annually. It is part of a volcano chain featuring striking rock and coral formations. Travellers can unwind in rainforests and solitary beaches.

São Tomé and Príncipe | Shutterstock

Solomon Islands

Dotted with numerous WWII-era sites, the Solomon Islands enjoy only 29,000 visitors annually. The islands are characterised by crystal clear waters, coral reefs, and a highly hospitable local populace.

Solomon Islands | Shutterstock

Montserrat

Nestled in the Caribbean island, Montserrat is called the “Emerald Isle of the Caribbean” enjoying only 19,300 visitors annually. Travellers can explore the remnants of the Soufrière Hills volcano and enjoy the rhythmic beats of local music.

Montserrat | Shutterstock

Micronesia

With only 18,000 visitors annually, Micronesia is full of wreck-filled dives and ancient ruins. You can look forward to indulging with local communities, exploring rich coral reefs, and seeing diverse marine life.

Micronesia | Shutterstock

Kiribati

Kiribati enjoys an influx of about 12,000 visitors annually. It is a standstill picturesque island where you can learn the Polynesian culture, witness the equatorial sun, and dip in clear waters.

Kiribati | Shutterstock

Niue

In Niue, travellers can check out the Palaha Cave Sinkhole, colourful marine life, exotic caves, and unique culture. One of the least visited places, Niue has a record of only 10,200 visitors per year.

Niue | Shutterstock

Marshall Islands

Part of the chain of volcanic islands and coral atolls in the central Pacific Ocean, the Marshall Islands has a rich World War II history, lovely beaches, and coral reefs to be explored.

Marshall Islands | Shutterstock

Tuvalu

Tuvalu is one of the least visited places on earth with only 3,700 visitors per year. It is a paradise land with turquoise lagoons, palm-dotted beaches, and rich local culture.

Tuvalu | Shutterstock

Nauru

With only 200 visitors annually, Nauru is a table topper in the list of least visited places in the world. It is full of rich culture where travellers can dive into crystal-clear waters and enjoy the natural landscapes.

Nauru | Shutterstock