Check out the LEAST Explored Places On Earth! From mysterious isolated locations to hidden islands and other deserted places, this top 10 list of unexplored locations around the world will amaze you! Subscribe For New Videos!
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10. Star Mountains, Papua New Guinea
The Star Mountains, in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea, is a virtually undisturbed region of the country. Due to the difficulty of traveling in the area, it wasn’t until recently that researchers were able to start detailed explorations to learn more about the wildlife that lives there.
9. Northern Forest Complex, Myanmar
Between 1962 and 2011, Myanmar, which was formerly known as Burma, was under the rule of an oppressive military junta. Among reports of gross human rights violations, and the suppression of voices that spoke out against the leaders, the country was subject to international condemnation and sanctions.
8. Cape Melville, Australia
Despite being an advanced country, there’s a region in Australia that’s often referred to as ‘the lost world’. Due to its unique geography, the Cape Melville mountain range has remained largely unexplored, and it was only in recent years that researchers learned how much there was to discover here.
7. Northern Patagonia, Chile
Northern Patagonia is the most sparsely populated region of the country and remains largely unexplored because of the difficulty in accessing the area. The ice field, full of glaciers and fjords, is one of the largest masses of ice in the world outside of the poles and has only been accessible by road since the 1980s.
6. Mount Namuli, Mozambique
Mozambique is a country that's struggled with a civil war which, along with the difficulties in accessing some regions, have left its second highest mountain, Mount Namuli, one of the last mountains Africa to remain virtually unexplored.
5. Vale Do Javari, Brazil
The Amazon rainforest is well known for its dense undergrowth and wealth of wildlife, but most of it still remains largely unexplored. One region, in particular, is particularly difficult to reach… Vale Do Javari in Brazil.
4. Kamchatka, Russia
Known locally as the ‘land of Volcanoes’, the Kamchatka peninsula is on the extreme eastern edge of Russia. The region is covered with volcanoes and geysers, glaciers and mountains… and has been visited by very few outsiders. In fact, until 1990, it was closed to all foreigners, and Russians needed a special permit to be able to enter.
3. New Hebrides Trench, Pacific Ocean
Deep-sea trenches are notoriously difficult to explore. While the Mariana trench in the western Pacific has drawn attention because it's the deepest known one, the least explored is the New Hebrides Trench, which is on the edge of the Coral Sea between the islands of Vanuatu and New Caledonia.
2. Greenland
In a world where satellites orbit and image the surface daily, it’s very rare that a new island is found. That’s exactly what happened in Greenland, though, in 2005, when receding ice revealed a new land mass. Resembling a bony claw, this island off the coast of the country has long evaded cartographers and had been thought to be a mountaintop emerging above an ice cap.
1. North Sentinel Island, India
North Sentinel Island is a part of the Andaman archipelago in the Bay of Bengal in India and is completely off-limits to outsiders. The reason for this is because the island is home to the Sentinelese, one of the last uncontacted tribes to remain unaffected by modern civilization, and a group of people who have consistently rejected contact with the outside world.
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