Top 10 Summer Vacation Spots Away from the Crowds

It’s not too late to plan an epic summer vacation, but you’ll have a difficult time finding popular destinations that aren’t overrun with tourists. The truth is that global travel demand has been off the charts so far in 2022, and it appears that the surge is not going away anytime soon.

Having said that, there are plenty of places to visit that are relatively free of crowds and the associated hassles. Some of the best uncrowded destinations are right here in North America, while others can be found in Europe, Asia, and other parts of the world.

If you still want to get away but don’t want to deal with crowds, consider visiting an isolated state like Alaska or Idaho, or booking a vacation to a remote island off the coast of Norway or Greece. Your best bet will be determined by the type of trip you want to take, the amount of money you want to spend, and whether you want to see amazing sights or simply relax in peace and quiet on a beautiful beach.

Here are 20 summer travel destinations to help you enjoy your vacation with fewer other tourists to ruin the mood.

Edisto Beach is located in South Carolina.
Edisto Beach, South Carolina, is more than an hour from a major airport, and its waterfront is dominated by single-family homes rather than skyscraper condos. As a result, Edisto Beach visitors will find beautiful beaches with plenty of extra space, as well as fewer crowds in restaurants and local attractions.

Having said that, the beaches in this small South Carolina town are just as beautiful as those nearby. This means you can relax and unwind in a beautiful setting with fewer people around.

Anguilla
Anguilla requires a flight to nearby St. Maarten, followed by a slow ferry ride. This extra step, combined with the high cost of visiting Anguilla, keeps the majority of regular tourists away.

Anguilla is frequently regarded as one of the most beautiful Caribbean islands, so it is well worth a visit. This tiny island is also home to some of the world’s most beautiful and highly rated beaches, including Mead’s Bay, Rendezvous Bay, and Shoal Bay East.

Florida’s Sanibel Island
Sanibel Island, Florida is located off the coast of Fort Myers. Myers, so a visit necessitates some extra steps and additional travel time. Sanibel is also much quieter than nearby mainland destinations, and it is known for its stunning sunsets and abundance of shells.

If you want to enjoy Florida but don’t want to deal with loud college kids or too many screaming kids, Sanibel Island might be the answer.

Canada’s Newfoundland
Newfoundland, Canada is mostly unpopulated, but it has some of the most beautiful and dynamic landscapes in North America. Beautiful mountain ranges, crystal clear lakes, whales galore, and plenty of walking trails will keep visitors busy.

What’s the best part? All of nature’s beauty awaits you here, but you won’t find as many people as you would in other parts of the world.

Norway’s Faroe Islands
The Faroe Islands of Norway are located in the middle of the ocean between Scotland and Iceland. Because they are somewhat difficult to reach, many people who visit nearby destinations do not bother.

Having said that, the Faroe Islands are frequently ranked as some of the world’s most beautiful islands. The lush green mountain scenery is breathtaking, and the stone cliffs and waterfalls are worth seeing on their own.

Vermont’s Stratton
Stratton, Vermont, known as the birthplace of snowboarding, has all the beauty you’d expect from a mountainous state. Stratton, on the other hand, is far less crowded than other Vermont skiing and snowboarding destinations.

Also, keep in mind that Stratton has more to offer than just winter sports. Visitors can enjoy a variety of uncrowded attractions, such as cross-country trails and a tubing park.

Hawaii, Molokai
Molokai is the least visited of Hawaii’s major islands, but it is equally beautiful as other nearby destinations. Residents on the island are extremely opposed to large-scale tourism, so they refuse to allow cruise ships to visit or add any new brand-name hotels.

With this in mind, a trip to Molokai can help you enjoy Hawaii without the crowds that you’ll find on Maui or Oahu. This will allow you to enjoy the natural beauty of Hawaii without the hassle and stress that you might otherwise encounter.

Nevis
The Caribbean island of Nevis is located off the coast of St. Kitts and is visited on a much smaller scale for a variety of reasons. Outside of the Four Seasons Resort Nevis, Nevis has no brand-name hotels or restaurants. Second, most visitors must fly into St. Kitts before taking a ferry to the island.

Nevis is so sparsely populated that you can walk for miles along the beach and still find plenty of open space with tall grasses and roaming cows. You can even book a variety of private villas on the island to enjoy paradise in complete privacy.

Rhode Island’s Block Island
Block Island in Rhode Island has 17 miles of beaches, stunning lighthouses, and an endless number of paths for walking, hiking, biking, and other activities. The ocean waters are clear and pristine, and the area is well-known for its fishing and sailing opportunities.

Because Block Island is an actual island off the coast of the state, it is more difficult to reach and, as a result, less crowded than other Rhode Island vacation destinations. This means that beachcombers and people looking for solitude can plan a trip here and find plenty of areas that are nearly deserted for weeks at a time.

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