The Six Most Remote Places In Human Civilization

The Most Remote Places: Ittoqqortoormiit, Greenland

If you think the name is hard to pronounce, try being one of the 500 people living in this desolate area. The village is located on the eastern shore of Greenland and is just north of Iceland.

Greenland’s the one with all the ice, so the water surrounding the town are frozen almost year-round, making access to the region via boat near impossible. Furthermore, the small airport on the island rarely hosts flights.

The majority of the population lives off hunting and fishing, with polar bears and whales the most commonly hunted animals.

The Most Remote Places: Angle Inlet, USA

Located in Minnesota, Angle Inlet is home to 150 people and is only accessible through Canada. The area is most popular for fishing trips, with just a small handful of local stores and resources to its name. Students access their one-room school through snowmobiles in winter and boats in summer.

If you enjoyed reading about the most remote places in the world, be sure to read stunning places unchanged by time and insane human records!

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