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Meet The World's 5 Least Visited Countries.

If you are tired of crossing the crowd and want some unfamiliar travel rights, these places can be the perfect travel destination for you.

1.San Marino

San Marino is the least frequented place in Europe with only 60,000 annual visitors. This is probably because many people have never heard of it - forget to emphasize it on a map!

Lack of interest is quite ashamed. Located in the mountains of Northern Italy, east of Florence and near the Adriatic, San Marino is so full of culture and history as the country that surrounds it. It is the fifth smallest country in the world, the only survivor of the old independent states of Italy and the oldest republic and sovereign nation on earth.

The medieval settlement of the fortress of Citta di San Marino is located on Mount Titian, offering magnificent views of the surrounding mountain and, in the distance, the Adriatic coast. Inside, you will be picturesque streets and bizarre museums, with tourists far less than other comparable Italian cities. And since San Marino has only a population of 33,000 or more, it's safe to say that you will never feel crowded.

2.São Tomé and Príncipe

Finally, Sao Tome & Principe is the least visited country in Africa, or it was in 2010 when the last records were available. With 8,000 annual visitors, the island nation sees very little tourism compared to nearby Gabon, which is a particularly tourist-friendly part of Central Africa. This, combined with the country's laid-back attitude, makes Sao Tome & Principe worth considering if you want to wind down and relax.

Visitors can expect great wildlife-spotting, including dolphins, whales, and some of the continent's best bird-watching. The town of Sao Tome is also a charming stop, with colonial architecture and a vibrant arts and cultural scene.

3.Montserrat

This small island is the Caribbean's best kept secret, with only 9,000 tourists a year making the trek. This British Overseas Territory is noted for its active volcano, which erupted in 1995 in what has been called a 'modern-day Pompeii.' However, Montserrat also offers quiet beaches and laid-back small towns. If you are tired of the bustle of the more Caribbean islands, with their crowds of resort and cruise tourists, a trip to Montserrat might be the perfect solution for you.

The southern half of the island is known as the exclusion zone, which is off-limits for visitors due to volcanic activity. However, there is plenty to do and see in the north. The best time to visit is March, when the island's large population of Irish immigrants celebrate St Patrick's Day in truly unique Caribbean fashion.

4.Timor-Leste

Although it's located near Australia, Timor-Leste (also known as East Timor) is still considered part of Southeast Asia and, as such, takes the cake as the least-visited country in Asia. Its 66,000 annual visitors are mostly adventurers, keen to enjoy the diving, snorkeling, and trekking that the country's shores and mountains deliver in spade. However, there is plenty here for everyone: white-sand beaches, exciting nightlife, peaceful hill plantations, and Portuguese colonial architecture can also be found across the island.




Timor-Leste is worth a visit, particularly if you have already experienced the highlights of Southeast Asia. Expect a fascinating culture, blending Christian European, Indonesian, Filipino and aboriginal influences, which can be observed in everything from the island's delicious food to its traditional dance and poetry.

5.Tuvalu

Tuvalu, a remote chain of small islands in the South Pacific, has the honor of being the least visited country in the world with a mere 2,000 annual visitors. Although it's an independent country, it remains part of the British Commonwealth, with Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. A peaceful country, Tuvalu has no army and no political parties. However, it does have all the white sand beaches, turquoise waters, and emerald forests you could ever want.

If you would like to say that you have visited the world's least visited country, you may have to do it sooner rather than later. Due to the low altitude of the islands, Tuvalu is at serious risk of sinking under rising sea levels.
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