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Seeking refuge from the hustle and bustle of work: 35 of the most secluded homes on the planet

Tired of chaotic city life? Seeking a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life? Look no further! This WordPress post showcases 35 of the most secluded homes on the planet. From rustic cabins in Norway to tranquil lake-view villas in Canada, there are a variety of unique and picturesque havens around the world that offer the perfect escape from the stresses of work. Relax and unwind in the company of nature at any one of these spectacular residences – you're sure to forget your worries and find peace.
A secluded home in Iceland

2. Hungary

You can only make out this farmhouse amidst the thickets of some crop from a bird’s-eye view.

A secluded home on the island of Urup

4. Unspecified location, Russia

More like a classic landscape, isn’t it?? The residents of this house definitely don’t have to fight with their neighbors.

A secluded home in Canada

6. Unspecified location, Iceland

Photographer Ryan Risert was so struck by the sight of lonely farmhouses against the rugged landscape of Iceland that he took a whole series of similar images.

A secluded home in Iceland

8. Kalsoi, one of the Faroe Islands

This is Kallur Lighthouse, the top deck of which offers a magnificent view of the surrounding area.

A secluded house on the Drina River

10. Munnar, India

This little hut in the middle of a tea plantation in Kerala doesn’t disrupt the harmony of the postcard landscape.

A secluded house in Iceland

12. Holland Island, Maryland, USA

The island is slowly being eroded by wind and tides, so those wishing to visit should hurry.

A secluded home in Canada

14. Reykjanes Ridge, Iceland

The blandness of the local landscape is more than compensated for by the chance to see the Northern Lights.

A secluded home in Iceland

16. Thousand Islands Archipelago, Canada

The archipelago as a whole is popular with tourists. Here’s one of the smallest islands with a charming house built on it.

Norway

18. Thousand Islands Archipelago, Canada

Getting from one island to another by boat can be tricky because of the shallow, rocky bottom. Here the problem was solved locally – with the help of a bridge.

Secluded home

20. Unknown location

A beaten path and the tidy appearance of the house show that people do live there.

A secluded home on the beach

22. Unknown location

The house seems to stand precisely where three elements – sea, earth and wind – collide.

A secluded house in Norway

24. Unspecified location, Japan

It is a privilege to have your own home in the usual land scarcity of Japan. Even if that house is half in the water.

A secluded home on the high ground

26. Unspecified location, Iceland

Two cabins at the foot of a hill seem well-suited for year-round living.

A secluded home

28. Unspecified location, USA

Its black and white palette underscores the lonely, neglected atmosphere that prevails here.

Secluded House

30. Erfoud, Morocco

The walls of this totally cubic house consist of clay, which is prevalent in the soil cover of the surrounding area.

A secluded home in Canada

32. Unspecified location, Iceland

There aren’t many sunny days in Iceland. And to take such a radiant picture, you need to have patience.

Secluded house in Morocco

34. California, USA

It’s hard to imagine anyone living in such seclusion, but this photo convincingly confirms that fact.

Italian secluded home

It turns out that the edge of the world that many seek to reach in search of solitude can be anywhere!

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Antonio Jonson

Hello there! I'm Antonio Jonson, and I'm thrilled to share my passion for appliance repair and installation with you. As an author on this website, I'm driven by my love for technology and my desire to help others understand and resolve issues related to their appliances.

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Comments: 1
  1. Nova Morgan

    These secluded homes sound like a dream! I can’t help but wonder, how do people in these homes manage day-to-day activities like grocery shopping or commuting? Are they completely cut off from the world or is there some kind of access to essential amenities?

    Reply
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