1 / 101. Tuvalu: Tiny and remote, it’s the world’s least-visited country. With only around 3,700 foreign visitors a year, Tuvalu remains an untouched Pacific atoll paradise where green lagoons, coral reefs and laid-back island life greet the rare traveller. (Image: Canva)
2 / 102. Kiribati: A far-flung archipelago spanning all four hemispheres. Scattered across the vast Pacific, Kiribati sees only a few thousand visitors annually, a place to snorkel pristine reefs, meet traditional island communities, and experience southeast-Asian-Pacific solitude. (Image: Canva)
3 / 103. Marshall Islands: Remote atolls and turquoise seas, far from tourist maps. With visitor numbers among the world’s lowest, the Marshall Islands offer coral atolls, WWII-era shipwreck dives and a quiet escape for ocean lovers and history buffs alike. (Image: Canva)
4 / 104. Niue: Limestone cliffs, tropical waters and near-total tranquillity. One of the world’s most under-visited nations, Niue welcomes only a handful of travellers yearly, making its caves, reef-lined shores and quiet villages a rare find for those seeking undisturbed nature. (Image: Canva)
5 / 105. Federated States of Micronesia: Islands scattered across the western Pacific, seldom seen by tourists. Even with lush greenery, coral reefs, traditional village life and diving sites, Micronesia remains off the beaten path, ideal for travellers after culture, sea and serenity. (Image: Canva)
6 / 106. Solomon Islands: Pacific archipelago adventure without the crowds. Remote location and limited infrastructure keep visitor numbers low. Still, for those who make the journey, the Solomon Islands offer pristine reefs, WWII-era history, jungle hikes and untouched island beauty. (Image: Canva)
7 / 107. São Tomé and Príncipe: Tropical islands off Africa’s coast, hidden, wild and green. This small island nation blends rainforests, volcanic highlands, beaches, and a calm island rhythm. Few tourists reach it, so you’ll often have its natural charms all to yourself. (Image: Canva)
8 / 108. Comoros: Volcanic peaks, deep-blue seas and island calm, rarely visited.
Comoros remains largely under the radar for travellers, offering remote beaches, coral reefs, local culture and a true off-grid island experience for those looking beyond mainstream tourism. (Image: Canva)
9 / 109. Guinea-Bissau: West African archipelago, rivers and mangroves in near solitude. Far from typical tourist circuits, Guinea-Bissau offers back-water islands, rustic coastal life and unspoiled nature, a raw, little-known travel destination for adventurous visitors. (Image: Canva)
10 / 1010. Montserrat: Caribbean calm under a volcanic shadow and away from crowds. Once a bustling colonial isle, Montserrat is now rarely visited, yet it charms with lush hills, Caribbean beaches and quiet village life, perfect for travellers seeking peace and natural beauty over tourist bustle. (Image: Canva)
