Atolls of Bikini, Marshall Islands
It is now almost 60 years since the nuclear tests which made infamous the atoll in the world but today the place begins to be one interesting travel destinations for tourists. Not an easy place to reach, of course: the islands are open only to those who pass the night on the boat for scuba diving. Bikini is a paradise for divers: the underwater offer some of the most unspoiled coral reefs in the Pacific Ocean. Also here we can see the wrecks of warships exploded during the tests. The dives take place between April and November from Kwajalein atoll in the West Marshall.
Boma National Park, South Sudan
The youngest nation in the world is only for real adventurous, so that is named as one of the most dangerous Country among all. Very few travelers can boast an entry stamp from its borders and routes offered are very rarely visited. Lonely Planet recommends keeping an eye on this place and hurry as soon as the country will be stabilized, to be among the first to see its attractions. Spectacular mountains, extraordinary meetings with tribals, national parks rich in exotic animals and especially one of the largest migrations of African wildlife. Entering via Juba, with flights from Dubai, Cairo and Nairobi.
Chernobyl, Ukraine
That infernal April 26, 1986, day of the nuclear accident, all human beings were sent away the Central for a radius of 2,600 square kilometers. In recent years gradually some travelers have begun to explore the abandoned cities in the “zone of alienation”, going as far as 200 meters from the concrete sarcophagus covering the reactor no. 4: over there is not allowed to proceed. What dominates there are wild animals. Start from Kiev and sleeping at Hotel InterInform Agency at Chernobyl.
Darién, Colombia
This area, hidden in the jungle at the border between Colombia and Panama, is almost unreachable. Travelers particularly motivated to explore this remote place have to alternate hiking in the rainforest and crossings on a boat along the east coast. Starting point is Puerto Obaldia in Panama, to continue by boat to Capurganá in Colombia; The trekking passes from La Miel and Sapzurro.
Machhapuchhare, Nepal
Though the peak of Machhapuchhare, sacred to Shiva, has never been officially violated, in 2014 Nepal has opened to climbers 104 mountains of the area, operated by Nepal Mountaineering Association, scalable for cheap rates. Climbers will not find ropes and ladders, but climbing an untouched mountain is always exciting.
Irian Jaya, West Papua, Indonesia
In these impenetrable forests live Yali and Korowai, tribes so isolated that never had formal contacts with the outside world. Obviously these places are almost inaccessible, unless let you leave at the edge of the jungle and start exploring alone, by foot, like the early explorers, obviously only after obtaining numerous permits from the authorities. The lucky ones, will be able to visit the Lorentz National Park, the largest reserve in South-East Asia.
Rub al-Khali, Saudi Arabia
It takes 40 days by camel to cross it: in this wilderness you will be really at the borders of the world. The few travelers who have visited the place, perhaps in search of the ruins of Iram, the mythical town of immense columns mentioned in the Koran, crossed through Oman to the UAE, for the difficulty of obtaining a visa from Saudi Arabia .
Source: I luoghi più sperduti del mondo secondo Lonely Planet