Check out the world’s most remote hotels… although you’ll need a private jet to find some
SOME of the most remote hotels in the world offer those looking for a place to escape somewhere truly "off-the-beaten-track".
Many of them are miles from the nearest town or city, and are far from the hustle and bustle of daily life.
They can be found camouflaging in the desert or tucked into the mountains, far from civilisation.
While most of them are located a few hours' drive from local towns or cities, some require a private plane to get to.
It means fewer amenities in some cases but it also means uninterrupted views of nature.
From Scotland to Antarctica, here are the best secluded hotels across the globe.
Each of the villas are made with wood from the area, inspired by outposts and Patagonian shelters.
With little Wifi, the main areas come with just a wood burning stove, hot tubs and a restaurant to keep you entertained.
The 29 guest rooms have floor-to-ceiling windows that overlook the ocean in Newfoundland in Canada.
While the hotel itself is secluded from modern life, the 140-room property still offers plenty of activities for guests, from sunrise yoga to biking on the sand.
At 7am, you can watch the sun rise over the dunes- or stay in bed for uninterrupted views of the desert.
Rooms start from £227 ($297) per night.
Set on 58 acres of land at the end of Loch Torridon, it offers the best views of the Highlands.
The area is perfect for stargazers, with clear skies and little light pollution, and car enthusiasts, who can even hire a Morgan car to drive around the North Coast 500 route.
Many of the staff were raised in the Gobi desert where the eco-lodge is located, an hour and a half from Dalanzadgad by dirt track.
Thankfully it isn't hard to get to, as it is just 30 minutes from the town of El Calafate.
The 17-room hotel makes the most of the vast scenery, with huge wall-sized windows throughout the building.
Rooms start from £760 ($994) per night.
The three pods are 400m (1,312ft) up Via Ferrata, in the Sacred Valley of Cuzco, which you will need to hike up or travel to by ziplines.
Once you're up there, you get a breakfast and gourmet dinner and wine included, with the best views of the valley.
Rooms start from £440 ($576) per night.
The hotel, which used to be a farm, includes guided activities, airport transfers, chef-prepared meals and all outdoor gear.
The remote area is perfect for watching the Northern Lights too, with little light pollution and floor-to-ceiling windows.
Prices start from £2,030 ($2,656) per night.
We've also rounded up the most remote towns in the world, with some taking up to six days to get to.
A 67-year-old woman has lived by herself on a remote island for 40 years.
There is a cottage on a Scottish island which is so remote, you'll be sharing the beach with a population of just 1,000 people.