Where is the most remote place in the world?
157290
The Bovet Island, this is the most isolated isle on Earth, The Bovet island is not close to any land mass but it is the closer too the Antarctica than any other land, It is a uninhabited island and territory of Norway. \n\nIt used to be a Norwegian whaling outpost, now the only thing on this Island is a mainly automatic research outpost. \n\nThe Bovet iland is more isolated and unhiabited than Antarcita since Antartica has a few thousand researches more or less permanently living and studying on Anarctica, \n\nThe Bovet island had a 5.5 earth quacke on it a little over one week ago, that thus it didn't damage the research outpost.\n\nIf you would like to go there you can travel by ship. \nThe pinguins there wear suits, so I guess a tux would be the correct evening wear.\n\nHope this answered your question
173015
Bhutan\n\nAn isolated country of central Asia in the eastern Himalaya Mountains. Long under the influence of Great Britain and India, the kingdom became fully independent in the 1980s. Thimphu is the capital and the largest city. Population: 2,180,000
511747
far off a sea, but worth a look\n\nthe country of the smallest world cities\n(Geneva as well as Zurich have less than 500000 inhabitants)\n\nrichest milk and richest people\n\nbeing an island without having a sea
972166
North Siberia holds the world record of the lowest temperature\nSouth Antarctica is among the coldest regions on the earth
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Australia or Japan \nAustralia or Japan
1155985
The place that took my breath away the most was the Bay of Islands and the Coromandel coast in the North Island, NZ.  Absolutely beautiful.  There's also a really beautiful mini gorge on the Findhorn river in Scotland that is stunning in a quieter sort of way.  The highlands (Scotland, again) are really beautiful and I love the South Downs in England, they're very beautiful in a green and pleasant sort of way.
468167
Most likely Arizona if your asking for just one. Dry climate, clean air.
529290
Anywhere that is damp.
166876
I figure the only places left are some of the more inaccesable dense rainforests of the South American continent. But the other possibility would be underground, cavers or speliologists have been trying to probe the depths of the earth by exploring underground caves and tunnels as well as flooded waterwaters to see how far they can go below the earth. That besides the oceans must be the last place where humans have never ever set foot on in this earth.
248442
That would be Namibia :)
682646
The correct answer is Lesotho.\n\nhttp://www.lesotholondon.org.uk/HIGH%20COMMISSION%20OF%20THE%20KINGDOM%20OF%20LESOTHO%20IN%20LONDON-22.htm
197950
Oahu Hawaii North Shore\n\nThese islands are the most isolated land mass on earth surrounded by ample ocean surface for the great storms of the Pacific to generate giant, perfect waves that pulse from deep water into the shallow reefs and lava rock of the Hawaiian island chain (e.g. Jaws, Waimea, Pipeline)
829502
Afganistan, Australia, Turkey, India, I think.\n\nhttp://bcsia.ksg.harvard.edu/publication.cfm?program=ICP&ctype=article&item_id=1340
447163
somewhere where you are not.:O)
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China.\n\nChina has just over 20% of the world's population--1,306,724,037 2006 (2006 estimate)
587146
I would have to say the Maldive Islands. There is far more marine life than anywhere else. Coral, manta-rays, sharks, turtles, eels can be encountered on a single dive... awesome!
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In Summary: Arctic Circle, Antarctica, Ocean Floor, Amazon Rainforest (more than just Brazil), Central Australia, Inside of a Volcano.\n\nMay I also offer: Siberia - remote heavily wooded areas in north central Russia, Sahara desert - man couldn't have set foot everywhere there\n\nAs a Joke:  How about Canada?  I hear that place hasn't been explored unless if you count exploration by polar bears and penguins.