Most isolated places in the world: Top 10 places to feel complete isolation

By Ben Groundwater
Updated October 7 2015 - 1:18pm, first published 11:14am
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile  Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile  Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile  Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile Photo: iStock
Atacama Desert: The Atacama is the ultimate expression of the phrase "high and dry" - a desert 4000 metres above sea level, where only a couple of millimetres of rain falls every year. It's also almost completely uninhabited, a place in northern Chile where you can see for mile after mile in the thin, dry air - but you still can't see anything of note. There's a beautiful stillness to the Atacama that will never be shattered. Photo: iStock
Atacama Desert: The Atacama is the ultimate expression of the phrase "high and dry" - a desert 4000 metres above sea level, where only a couple of millimetres of rain falls every year. It's also almost completely uninhabited, a place in northern Chile where you can see for mile after mile in the thin, dry air - but you still can't see anything of note. There's a beautiful stillness to the Atacama that will never be shattered. Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile  Photo: iStock
Torres del Paine mountains, Patagonia, Chile Photo: iStock

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