Hello,
the subject of this new thread maybe isn't ideally suited, but it is what I am looking for basically.
Yes I know of places like that but they require money to survive since they are all private property.
I'm surprised that Utrecht hasn't answered this post - he's traveled to some pretty remote locations in this world - see his
Thanks for response. to SamSalmon, doesn't mind, gimme more information if you can. to Daawgon - thanks for link, I would appreciate more information also.
have a nice day.
I'm surprised that Utrecht hasn't answered this post - he's traveled to some pretty remote locations in this world - see his
Well, you are right about that Johnny, but most of my destinations have been to inhabited islands. Also, although once there it can be done without spending too much, it does cost something to get there in the first place. And remote islands which are uninhabited are difficult to get to, very expensive or almost impossible.
Somehow, I think the best way for this poster is to save some money to get to a relatively remote island and than arrange private transport to an uninhabited island not to far away. Unless he/she has his/her own yacht or other form of marine transport
to Utrecht,
thanks for response.
We are not sure yet, but we chose India as the country where to fly and from there we will hire somebody to get us to some remote island. india is cheap country so it won't be high cost I think.
another subject is visa, on remote island we do not care at all, but we must to turn back someday, so we must make up some story or get back from different country.
have a nice day and again, I will appreciate more information/tips.
regards 00deluxe00
My consideration would be Tahiti. Its really one of the most beautiful islands I've ever seen.
Tahiti is one of the most developed places in all the South Pacific-literally a department of France.
There are a few uninhabited islands left in the world, but most of them are in the Arctic or Antarctic zones. Palmyra, Johnson, Howland and Baker Atols, in the South Pacific, are US-owned, but uninhabited. From what I hear, the only way to reach them is by private yacht, though. And they are several days journey from any inhabited island.
One of the most remote, large uninhabited islands is Kerguelen, in the Southern Indian Ocean. It is a French possession, and only a few scientists live there. The island is over 6000 square kilometers. Terrible weather, though.
There are a few uninhabited islands left in the world, but most of them are in the Arctic or Antarctic zones. Palmyra, Johnson, Howland and Baker Atols, in the South Pacific, are US-owned, but uninhabited. From what I hear, the only way to reach them is by private yacht, though. And they are several days journey from any inhabited island.
One of the most remote, large uninhabited islands is Kerguelen, in the Southern Indian Ocean. It is a French possession, and only a few scientists live there. The island is over 6000 square kilometers. Terrible weather, though.
Actually, I guess there are more uninhabited islands than inhabited ones. No, not a guess, I am pretty sure of that
The US islands in the Pacific are mostly either impossible to visit because of military/naval activities or because they are totally protected and only can visit with permission from the US wildlife authorities or something. Anchoring is another nuisance, not because of permission only but because there are hardly any harbours whatsoever.
Like the thought about Kerguelen, I would really like to visit and there are several trips that combine Kerguelen, Crozet, Amsterdam and St Paul islands from Reunion withe Marion Dufresne ship that provides all the basics they need over there. Prices start at 5000 euro or 6500 dollars though
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