Antarctica
An ice-capped volcanic island, one of the most remote places on Earth.
Bouvet Island is a Norwegian dependency in the South Atlantic, often described as the most remote island in the world. It is almost entirely covered by glacier, with sheer cliffs dropping into rough seas and no natural harbour. The island is a nature reserve with seals and seabirds, and Norway maintains an automated research station there.
There is no tourism and no infrastructure for visitors. Landings are extremely rare and usually made by helicopter from research or expedition ships, only in the brief southern summer and only when weather allows. For nearly everyone, Bouvet is a place to read about rather than visit.