Last updated: October 2026 — geographic definitions, access routes, protected-area rules, transport, research-station status, and visitor procedures for the world’s most remote islands have been reviewed, while the original explorer-focused structure is preserved.
Many of us have read the story about Robinson Crusoe. We can imagine a small island with coconut palms, surrounded by an endless ocean, and a lonely man with long hair and a long beard stuck on the island for years. He is looking at the horizon, but nobody and nothing come to save him. Are there such islands on the Earth, far from any continent, far even from other islands? Yes, there are, and not all of them are like the island of Robinson. Some of them are even inhabited today, with some of the most isolated communities on our planet. Let’s try to reach some of these pieces of land- the 10 (and one more) remotest islands on the Earth!
Table of Contents
Let’s go on a journey!
So, let’s become explorers, hunting for the farthest and remotest pieces of land on the Earth. But before we do it, we need some knowledge of geography. First, we have to identify these places. Where are they? How remote are they? Obviously, we have to look at the oceans and search for them somewhere in the middle of the blue.
The oceans of the Earth
Today, five named oceans are commonly recognized: the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, and Southern Oceans. The Southern Ocean surrounds Antarctica and is usually defined northward to about 60°S, although its exact formal boundary has not been adopted identically by every international authority. Unlike the other oceans, it is defined largely by the Antarctic Circumpolar Current rather than by surrounding continents.
Anyway, the oceans are the largest bodies of water on the Earth, while the seas are only ocean parts closer to a continent, or a large archipelago. That’s why we can’t expect to find the remotest islands in the seas, but we have to look at an ocean.
The Arctic Ocean is too small, and its central part is empty- no pieces of land there. All of its islands are too close to the continents. So, although these islands are desolate, extremely cold, harsh, inhospitable, and far from the “normal civilization”, they are not what we are looking for. We are not looking for “the most desolated”, many deserts in the middle of the continents are not less desolated too.
Let’s define the remoteness
We are looking for the remotest islands, which means, the most separated pieces of land, from other pieces of land. And it is not so simple as it may look.
A note about the ranking: There is no single universally accepted list of the “remotest islands,” because the answer changes depending on what is measured — distance from a continent, distance from the nearest island, distance from the nearest inhabited place, or practical difficulty of access. In this article, I treat closely connected island groups as one geographic unit and combine physical isolation with the reality of reaching them.
Some examples
For example, let’s look at Easter Island. The nearest continent to the island is South America. From the west, it is quite separated from the other islands of Polynesia. Undoubtedly, it is very remote. But there is another, a smaller island, 391 km east of it. It is Sala y Gomez Island, a completely uninhabited rocky islet. But since both Easter and Sala y Gomez are very remote, closer only to each other, we can consider them as one of the “remotest islands” on the Earth. For these islands, remoteness is not only a distance on the map. It also becomes a practical access problem: how to cross seas and oceans without flying, how to approach a coast legally, and what kind of vessel, weather window, permit or expedition support would be needed.
Another example can be Kerguelen Island. It is not an island, but an archipelago. So, it is pointless to separate the largest of the islands from the other islands. They form a whole entity together, and the whole archipelago can be again one of the “remotest islands” on our planet.
Geographical remoteness
And again, we are looking at the geographical remoteness of a landmass, no matter whether it is inhabited or not. Yes, we can expect to find the remotest human communities on the Earth, and it is true, but we are not looking for human remoteness (humans can be remote in the middle of Sahara, in the South Pole, or just on a ship in the middle of an ocean).
Physical remoteness and access remoteness are not the same thing. Saint Helena and Rapa Nui are geographically isolated but have airports. Kerguelen, Heard Island, Prince Edward Island, and Bouvet may be closer to another piece of land on a map, yet far harder to reach because they have no commercial transport, no harbor, severe seas, protected-area controls, or expedition-only logistics. For an explorer, both dimensions matter: first, how isolated is the land itself; second, what does it actually take to put a human foot on it legally and safely?
So, following these criteria, let’s define the 10 remotest islands on the Earth and try to reach them! And if you are anyway looking for human remoteness like Robinson Crusoe, you can be sure you will find it on these islands!
The remotest islands on the Earth
Let’s look at the three largest oceans on the Earth- the Pacific, the Atlantic, and the Indian Ocean, including their southern parts. In quest of the remotest islands of the Earth, obviously, we have to look at their widest regions, where the continents are most separated.
The Pacific is the largest ocean on Earth. Presumably, we should look at its center. However, a large part of it is “filled” by the archipelagos of Oceania. Although the distances between them are long, they are not as long as in the “empty” waters. So, the remotest islands should not be there.
Then, how about the vast spaces of waters without land? In the Pacific, they are almost empty, with a few exceptions. Of them, only Easter Island, and its neighbor Sala y Gomez is really remote. We can find such spaces in the Atlantic, and in the Indian Ocean, especially in their southern parts. In conclusion- these are the areas where we can find the remotest islands on the Earth. So, let’s go!
10. Saint Helena Island
Endless blue surface. And a tiny piece of land, in the middle of the emptiness. Like a small lonely planet lost in the endless cosmos. Now, imagine that you travel not only on the surface of the Earth but also in time, to the first half of the 19th century. You reach this tiny piece of land, and there you can see a very important person, spending the last years of his life. Yes, he is Napoleon Bonaparte, the famous French Emperor, now exiled here, far from the world.
This is Saint Helena Island. It is located in the southern part of the Atlantic Ocean, closer to Africa, and farther from South America. It is a tropical volcanic island, with its highest peak called Diana’s Peak (818 m/2684 ft altitude). The island is inhabited and forms part of the British Overseas Territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, with Jamestown as its main settlement and administrative center. In total, around 4500 people are living on the island, quite isolated from the rest of the world.
When the first sailors found the island in 1502, it was uninhabited, covered by a local forest of strange trees that can’t be seen anywhere else on the Earth. Unfortunately, later the Europeans destroyed a part of the forest, and ignorance imported many European animals. Thus, they seriously damaged the local natural environment. As a result, now the island looks quite differently than 500 years ago. But it still offers stunning views and landscapes “at the end of the Earth”.
How to reach Saint Helena Island
Although Saint Helena remains one of the world’s most isolated inhabited islands, reaching it is much easier than before the airport opened in 2017. In 2026, regular Airlink flights connect the island with Johannesburg, with monthly connections to Ascension Island and seasonal Cape Town services during part of the southern summer. Check the current schedule through the Saint Helena Government before planning the trip. Sea access is still possible by yacht or occasional cruise ship, but the old regular passenger-ship service from Cape Town is no longer the normal way to reach the island.
9. Ascension Island
Let’s go to the north. Let’s leave the tiny piece of land and disappear deep and far through the vast blue “space”- the Atlantic Ocean. Not far from the equator, we can find another tiny piece of land, again like a spot in the endless blue emptiness. This is Ascension Island, located somewhere in the middle between Africa and South America.
Ascension is a volcanic island, located about 100 km west of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. It was discovered in 1501 by the Portuguese, and at that time it has been a barren piece of land, covered mainly by lava rocks, with very little vegetation on it, consisting mainly of grass and moss. But just like Saint Helena, the Europeans have imported many foreign animals and plants. As a result, today its flora and fauna are completely different than 500 years ago.
Today, there are about 870 people constantly living on the island, mainly in its capital Georgetown. If you visit the island, you can see some British historical buildings, dating from the 19th century. The rest is nature, and it is stunning, especially from the highest peak, and the seacoast.
How to reach Ascension Island
Ascension is accessible, but travel has to be arranged carefully. Ordinary visitors need an approved entry visa before arrival, and current civilian access is closely tied to the air connection via Saint Helena rather than a broad commercial flight network. Apply only through the official Ascension Island Government immigration system, and check the current flight schedule before booking onward travel. Sea arrivals by yacht or occasional cruise vessel are also possible, subject to local clearance and landing arrangements.
Check your transport to Ascension Island!
Now, let’s go to the vast Pacific.
8. Easter and Sala y Gomez Islands
The Pacific is the largest ocean on Earth, but it is not empty. Again, if we compare it with space, there would be many clusters of stars- the archipelagos of Oceania. But there are areas with “vacuum”, where we can find only one-two “lonely stars”. And the remotest of them is Easter Island (called also Rapa Nui), and its distant satellite Sala y Gomez Island. Of course, the distances in the real space are much different, but you can get the picture.
Rapa Nui is famous for its moai — monumental stone figures created by the Polynesian society that settled this extremely isolated island. Current archaeological evidence generally places permanent Polynesian settlement much later than older theories suggested, around the 12th or 13th century rather than as early as 300 AD. The settlers developed a highly distinctive culture in almost complete isolation before sustained European contact began in the 18th century.
Today, much of the original forest is gone, but Rapa Nui culture is very much alive. The Rapa Nui people maintain their language, identity, traditions, oral history, festivals, and connection with the archaeological landscape. The island is a special territory of Chile, and tourism is managed under strict local entry and conservation rules.
As for its tiny satellite Sala y Gomez– it is even more remote. Or at least it is what you can feel there. It is rocky, uninhabited, and highly difficult to reach, like a perfect place if you want to hide from the world. Today, it is turned into a marine protected area.
How to reach Easter and Sala y Gomez islands
Rapa Nui is reached mainly by regular flights from Santiago de Chile. International or Pacific-side connections can change over time, so check the current airline schedule rather than relying on the old weekly Tahiti service. But again, due to its extreme isolation, not too many travelers go to visit it. It is too “far from the world”, and usually people visit it as a part of their round-the-world journey. There are also some cruise lines passing nearby. The best of them is the ship, Soren Larsen, traveling from New Zealand.
Check your accommodation in Easter Island!
But concerning Sala y Gomez- now it is extreme. There are no flights to the island, and there is no port, wharf, or another place for boats to reach the island. Only in calm waters, boats can reach some “easier” lava rocks that allow you to step on the coast. As a result, only scientists and special expeditions travel there. There are also some cruise ships passing nearby, but the tourists can see the island only from distance.
Check your transport to Easter Island!
Current Rapa Nui entry rules: Tourists may normally stay for a maximum of 30 days and must complete the official entry procedure, hold a return ticket, and show accommodation booked at a SERNATUR-authorized property or a valid invitation from a resident. Check the current requirements on the official Rapa Nui Protected Territory portal.
Now, let’s move to the Indian Ocean. Five of the remotest islands and archipelagos on the Earth are located there.
7. Kerguelen Archipelago
This time we reach a more desolate place. It is an island with an extremely complex shape, surrounded by about 300 much smaller satellite islands and islets. It is cold, windy, wet, in harsh conditions. The whole island and most of its satellites are covered by tundra. And the highest mountains on the island are covered by a thick glacier cap.
This is Kerguelen Archipelago– a lonely and extremely remote place. The archipelago is almost uninhabited. The only inhabitants there are between 45 and 110 scientists and researchers, living in the main base Port-aux-Francais. Despite its isolation, Kerguelen has not remained ecologically untouched. Introduced animals and plants have altered parts of the archipelago, while large areas still retain exceptionally wild sub-Antarctic ecosystems. You can see sea birds, seals, and some insects. Also, the island’s nature is known for its local Kerguelen cabbage that can be found only on Kerguelen and the “neighboring” remotest islands on Earth in the southern Indian Ocean.
How to reach Kerguelen Archipelago
Kerguelen has no airport and is reached only by sea. The French supply vessel Marion Dufresne II still operates logistical rotations from Réunion to Crozet, Kerguelen, and Amsterdam, but the TAAF administration no longer offers ordinary tourist voyages aboard the ship. Access today is therefore mainly connected with scientific, technical, administrative, media, or specially approved projects rather than normal tourism. Current logistics and access information is published by the French Southern and Antarctic Lands (TAAF).
Independent expedition or yacht access cannot be treated as simple free landing either: the islands form part of a strictly managed nature reserve, and movement, landing, biosecurity, and activities depend on authorization. Reaching Port-aux-Français is therefore only the beginning of the access problem, not permission to roam freely across the archipelago.
6. Prince Edward Islands
We proceed with our journey in the open “blue space”. And we discover a small system of two islands, one bigger and one smaller, like the Earth and the Moon. They are called the Prince Edward Islands. The larger one is Marion Island and the smaller- Prince Edward Island.
These two lonely islands are located almost in the middle of the distance between the Equator and the South Pole. If they were on the same latitude in Europe or the USA, probably they would be nice places with a moderate climate, hot summers, snowy winters, covered by forests and agricultural fields. Instead, they look like a desolate sub-polar tundra, constantly hit by strong winds, rain, snow, and almost permanently covered by clouds.
These two islands are uninhabited, politically belonging to South Africa. The only inhabitants there are scientists and researchers, staying only temporarily in the local base on Marion Island. Prince Edward Island is even wilder- there is no human base on this island, and it is only occasionally visited by the scientists.
How to reach the Prince Edward Islands
The Prince Edward Islands are not a normal tourist destination. Access is controlled through South Africa’s scientific and conservation programs, and most people who reach Marion or Prince Edward Island do so as approved staff, researchers, technicians, or participants in specific scientific missions aboard the S.A. Agulhas II. The ship operates scheduled relief and research voyages from Cape Town, but these are not ordinary public ferry services. Check current expedition schedules through the South African National Antarctic Programme.
Overwintering and relief-team rotations vary by mission and year. The annual Marion Island relief voyage normally lasts several weeks rather than the ship remaining beside the island for months, and team deployment lengths depend on the specific scientific or operational program.
5. Crozet Islands
This is another cluster of desolate islands, with almost similar conditions and images like Prince Edward- harsh, chilly, rainy or snowy, and windy. They belong to the French Southern and Antarctic Lands, and again, they are uninhabited, with only temporary teams of scientists on their research base, located on the largest of the islands- Ile de la Possession.
The Crozet Islands are divided into two groups. The western group consists of three islands- one large and two small. And the eastern group consists of two large islands. The two groups are separated by a more than 90 km wide space of water. All they are covered by tundra and rock with volcanic origin.
How to reach the Crozet Islands
Crozet has no airport and is reached only by sea. The principal logistical connection is the Marion Dufresne II from Réunion, which serves Crozet together with Kerguelen and Amsterdam. However, ordinary TAAF tourist voyages on the ship are no longer offered. Access is mainly for scientific, conservation, technical, administrative, or specially authorized projects, and landing or movement in the reserve is controlled. See the current access framework on the TAAF website.
Once you reach Crozet, again, the only way to travel around the islands is by local team’s boats. Needless to say, it can be dangerous, as most of the time the ocean is harsh, with big waves. You can hike the large islands, while the small islands in the west are too rocky and more difficult to access.
4. Saint Paul and Amsterdam Islands
Now we go to a warmer zone, in the middle of the Indian Ocean. There are two volcanic islands, one larger and one smaller. The larger is called Amsterdam, and the smaller- Saint Paul. They are located around 90 km from each other, and they are not considered an archipelago.
These islands are covered by grass, but there are even some small forests of a local low tree on Amsterdam Island. The climate is wet, often rainy. Being farther from the South Pole and closer to the Equator, there is no snow on the islands, and the temperature never drops below 0°C. The islands are uninhabited, but there is a permanent scientific station on Amsterdam Island. There is no station on Saint Paul, but only a cabin used by scientists and some intrepid travelers in their visit to the island.
Important recent change: Amsterdam Island was severely affected by a major vegetation fire in January 2025. All 31 people then on the island were evacuated, and the fire eventually affected about 55% of the island, including roughly 90% of its native Phylica arborea woodland. Essential systems at the Martin-de-Viviès base were later restored, and a reduced technical team returned. The island should therefore not be described today as if its ecological and operational situation were unchanged from before 2025.
How to reach Saint Paul and Amsterdam islands
It is very difficult, and again- only by ship. And since there are only teams of scientistс, again, you have to join them, which is not an easy task. At least you have to prove that you can be useful to them in some way.
A private yacht can physically approach Saint-Paul or Amsterdam, but this does not make them open-access islands. They form part of the French Southern Lands nature reserve, so landing, anchoring, biosecurity, movement, and activities are subject to TAAF authorization. Saint-Paul’s flooded volcanic crater can offer comparatively sheltered water, but any expedition must be planned as a permitted protected-area visit rather than an informal yacht stop. Check current rules directly with TAAF.
Now, let’s go to the Atlantic.
3. Tristan da Cunha and Gough Islands
This is the place where we can find the remotest human population on Earth. Welcome to Tristan da Cunha, and its settlement (you can call it “city”, “town” or “village”) of Edinburgh of the Seven Seas- the remotest human settlement on our planet! Yes, it is not a scientific station, it is a real human settlement, inhabited not by scientists, but by ordinary families- men, women, children. The resident population remains under 300 people, with a local government, school, medical facilities, churches, and ordinary family life continuing in extraordinary geographic isolation. They were born, grow, and spend their whole life here, far from the world, like on another planet.
These islands consist of a small archipelago with the main island Tristan da Cunha, the neighboring Inaccessible Island, and the small Nightingale Islands. And around 350 km south of them is Gough Island. Only Tristan da Cunha Island is inhabited, the other islands are wildlife reserves, and the only humans visiting them are scientists, like on the other remotest islands. The climate is humid, a bit windy, and often rainy. Snow is possible only on Gough Island sometimes.
How to reach Tristan da Cunha and Gough Islands
Tristan da Cunha has no airport, so every visitor arrives by sea. Scheduled vessels operate mainly between Cape Town and Tristan, while expedition cruise ships and private yachts also call at the island. However, you cannot simply buy a passage and arrive: visitors need prior approval from the Tristan Administrator and Island Council, and scheduled berths are limited. Current sailings, application procedures, and visitor conditions are published on the official Tristan da Cunha visitor website. No conventional visa is required, but visitors must hold a valid passport and obtain permission to land.
Reaching Tristan does not automatically give access to the outer islands. Inaccessible and Gough are exceptionally sensitive conservation areas, and landings are restricted by wildlife, biosecurity, sea conditions, and local authorization. Expedition ships may sometimes make approved visits or zodiac cruises around Nightingale or Inaccessible, while Gough is primarily accessed for scientific and operational work. Treat every outer-island landing as a separate protected-area access problem.
Let’s go further to the ends of the world!
2. Heard and McDonald Islands
Now we back to the southern part of the Indian Ocean. And we get further south, closer to Antarctica, yet still far from this, as well as every other continent. These are Heard and McDonald Islands, a wild, desolate, heavily glaciated, and lonely archipelago. Its nearest neighbor is Kerguelen, one of the other remotest islands on Earth.
Heard and McDonald are volcanic islands, and their volcanoes are active. Heard is the largest one. The other islands, islets, and rocks are located within a 40-45 km wide water space in the ocean. They are cold, with conditions closer to those in coastal Antarctica. The only vegetation on the islands is some grass, moss, and lichen, only on the glacier-free areas. The islands are completely uninhabited. Unlike the other islands above, there is even not a constant scientific station, but only temporary shelters and remnants of old huts. The islands are so remote that they have been discovered not earlier than 1850.
How to visit Heard and McDonald islands
Visiting these islands is a serious challenge. They are extremely remote, far from any tourist streams. There is no airport, and even no ports, harbors, or any kind of established place for ship landing. The islands are completely wild, as they have always been.
Heard Island and McDonald Islands are an Australian external territory and part of a highly protected marine reserve. Entry is not limited in law only to scientists, but any person or organization planning to enter the territory or conduct activities there must obtain Australian environmental approval and the required permit in advance. Applications should normally be submitted at least five months before departure. See the Australian Antarctic Program — HIMI permits.
Even with a permit, there is no normal visitor infrastructure. Landing sites, camps, routes, equipment, wildlife separation, waste handling, and movement across glaciers or between islands must all be covered by the approved expedition plan. The absence of permanent settlement does not mean unrestricted movement: this is one of the most tightly protected remote environments in the world.
But these islands are still not the remotest. There is one more island…but before we get to it, let’s visit another piece of land, which, although not the remotest physically, for many people can be the remotest mentally.
A “bonus”: Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago
These pieces of land are so small, that they could be well-fit a cartoon image of an island, not larger than a house, surrounded by endless blue. Only the coconut palm is missing. But the size of these islets is the same. They are so small that high ways during a storm can cross above them and can spray the whole of them. The whole archipelago can fit inside a large stadium. And the largest of the islets is 30 m wide and 80 m long. It is just a tiny spot in the middle of the endless ocean. There is nothing else around them, hundreds of miles away.
Saint Peter and Saint Paul Archipelago is the only place in the Atlantic Ocean where the mantle rocks from the ocean bottom emerge above the water surface. There is almost no vegetation on them, not even grass and moss, with exception of the largest islet.
But there is still a human presence on the archipelago. There is a scientific station on the largest islet, managing by four people who rotate after a certain amount of days. Every day they go out of their house, look around and see only an endless blue to the horizon. Their islet is so small that they can’t go for a walk or jogging. They are stuck on a tiny tip of the ocean bottom that has appeared above the surface in the middle of endless blue emptiness.
The Brazilian scientific station is still active in 2026 under the PROARQUIPÉLAGO program, maintaining a rotating scientific presence on this tiny Atlantic outcrop.
Can you reach Saint Peter and Saint Paul archipelago, and how?
Approaching the archipelago by private vessel is physically possible, but landing should not be treated as normal yacht tourism. The rocks support a permanent Brazilian scientific program in an extremely small and sensitive environment, and shore access is controlled. The realistic route to actually work on or land at the station is through an approved scientific, naval, or officially authorized project rather than an informal visitor stop.
Now, let’s go to Bouvet Island — one of the strongest candidates for the title of the most remote isolated island on Earth, and the No. 1 island in the geographic framework used in this article.
1. Bouvet Island
This is “the end of the Earth”- not only geographically, but also physically. It is so remote, so desolate, and so lonely place that you would feel there like you are left on another planet. Besides, the conditions on the island are extremely harsh. The island is almost entirely covered by a glacier, and the ice-free places along the coast are so rugged and difficult to access.
Bouvet Island has a marine Antarctic climate. It is almost constantly hit by cold rain and snow, and the rough seas around it make its approach extremely difficult and risky. The island terrain is so rugged that there is almost no place to build anything. There is only one place on the island that allows a kind of shelter, and this is the place where the automated weather station was established.Human infrastructure is minimal and mainly consists of automated or expedition-related scientific equipment; there is no permanent human settlement or staffed research base on Bouvet.
How to visit Bouvet Island
Bouvet is not a normal tourist destination but a Norwegian nature reserve with strictly regulated activity. Reaching the coast by expedition vessel is possible in principle, but the island’s cliffs, swell, ice, weather, and lack of harbor make shore access exceptionally difficult. Boat landings have been achieved by specialized expeditions, but they should never be assumed possible in advance.
Helicopter access is often the most practical method for scientific or management expeditions, but helicopter landings are prohibited without specific permission from the Norwegian Polar Institute. Anyone planning a serious expedition should begin with the official Bouvetøya Nature Reserve regulations rather than with a cruise schedule.
Members of one of these expeditions have reached the highest peak of Bouvet Island- Mt. Olavtoppen (780 m). Only they know what is to stand on the highest point of the remotest piece of land on the Earth. We can only imagine that it has been fantastic!
These are the remotest islands on our planet- far from the rest of the civilization, and far from the world with its problems, wars, pandemics, and endless vanity. However, reaching these islands is not just “to escape from the world”, it is an explorer’s challenge, for some of the islands quite extreme. Yet it can be a fantastic adventure, providing breathtaking sights and views with the experience to be isolated and surrounded by the endless blue surface of the ocean.
Want to see more charts of best natural features and go to explore them?
Take a look at the following ones:
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Take a look at some travel books about the remotest islands on the Earth!
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Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually.
So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration.
And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality.
Enjoy!
Krasen and Ying Ying
Hi, we are Krasen and Ying Ying. Krasen is from Bulgaria, and Ying Ying is from China. We are passionate about geography and history, and we believe that the best way to experience it is by exploring the Earth in reality, not in a school, and not virtually. So, we created this blog Journey Beyond the Horizon, where we share geographical knowledge, travel guides and tips how to experience it when you explore our planet, and a lot of inspiration. And we wish you a happy journey, not just virtually, but most of all- in reality. Enjoy!
