▲Barra is sparsely populated, with an estimate of just 1078.

▲This group of six islands, off the coast of the Dingle Peninsula, were inhabited by a close-knit Gaelic-speaking community.

▲The charming island of Bardsey, also known as the island of 20,000 saints, sits 1.9 miles off the coast of Gwynedd, Wales. According to the BBC, there are only four full-time residents living on the island.

▲Barra has long been famed for its beauty. The miniature Atlantic island is a patchwork of grassland, sandy beaches, and impressive landscapes.

▲In the Middle Ages, Bardsey Island was a pilgrimage site for Christians. According to Snowdonia Heritage, three visits to Bardsey was equivalent to one visit to Rome.

▲The cultural region of Connemara was described as a place of savage beauty by Oscar Wilde. it is one of Ireland's most remote spots and is a great destination for those looking to experience traditional Irish culture.

▲In 1953, residents were forced to evacuate the island after the Irish government deemed it too remote to inhabit.

▲Dartmoor National Park is the ideal location for those who want to feel complete isolation. The remote wilderness boasts 365 miles of moorland and is host to a reserve of rare plants and wildlife.

▲With a population of around 30, Foula, in the Shetland archipelago of Scotland, is Britain's most remote island.

▲The island is a special protection area for birds as well as being a Site of Special Scientific Interest for its plants and geology.

▲For a perfect remote escape, discover the rural seaside village of Aberdovey. Nestled in Snowdonia National Park, Aberdovey boasts some of Britain's most isolated countryside.

▲For those looking for a more intimate feel, Dartmoor has a range of caravan and campsites to choose from.

▲The Isle of Harris and Lewis is home to the Callanish standing stones, a site that is believed to have been the focus of ritual activity some 5000 years ago.

▲Also known as the edge of Europe, the wild region of Connemara is host to unspoilt landscapes and pristine lakes.

▲The island is also home to breathtaking landscapes and wildlife including the golden eagle, short-eared owls, and the red deer.

▲For those seeking peace, serenity, and unspoilt nature, Lundy will do the trick. With an estimate of just 20 permanent residents, Lundy remains one of the UK's most remote treasures.

▲The remote granite island is just 5 km long and lies 12 km off the north coast of Devon.

▲For a secluded beach break, visit one of Britain's most remote and unspoilt beaches. Sandwood Bay, one of Scotland's most pristine coastlines, is 1.5 miles of grassy sand dunes and cliffs.

▲Sandwood Bay is only accessible by foot. The nearest road is a four-mile walk from the shore.

▲The Mourne Mountain range features the highest mountain in Northern Ireland.

▲Visit Blackhouse, a preserved crofting village in Garenin dating back to the 1600s.

▲The Mourne Mountains have been voted the 'Best Walking Destination' in Northern Ireland by WalkNI.

▲In 1930, St Kilda was evacuated of its last 36 inhabitants. It is reported that some of its evacuees described looking back from the ship and seeing their homes resemble "an open grave".

▲The St Kilda archipelago lies 41 miles west of Benbecula, in the Atlantic, and boasts some of the highest sea cliffs in Britain. It is believed that the cluster of islands was occupied for more than 4,000 years.

▲Known as one of the toughest hikes in the UK, the Pennine Way is a National Trust footpath that takes hikers from Derbyshire to Scotland.

▲The trail stretches over 268 miles with many monuments and ruins to admire along the route.

▲Escape the hustle and bustle of the city and hideaway in these beautiful isolated locations.