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Little Inagua National Park
Bahamas
This one is for the Robinson Crusoe in all of us. It's remote, wild, beautiful, and the largest uninhabited island in the wider Caribbean.
The name of this isolated island haven is Little Inagua National Park. It is an undisturbed and primal wonder completely encircled by a protective coral reef that extends up to a mile away from the island in all directions. This reef is truly protective and prevents boats from coming too close to the island.
Due to a lack of fresh water it is practically uninhabitable by humans but in a way that is its blessing. With no people in sight, herds of wild donkeys, goats, and wide varieties of bird life roam across the island, which is dotted with a multitude of cacti and century plants. Little Inagua is also a nesting ground for critically endangered sea turtle species.
Little Inagua is a part of the national park system and managed by the Bahamas National Trust. From Great Inagua, you may have to hire an experienced local fisherman to take you over.