Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - The most bizarre village in the world

The most bizarre village in the world

Ao no Island, Japan

Can you imagine living with an active volcano day and night? On a volcanic island called "Aogashima" overseas in Japan, there is a group of brave residents living and working peacefully at the foot of the active volcano.

The island is recognized by the Japan Meteorological Agency as an active volcano with activity level C. When it last erupted in 1781, nearly half of the 327 islanders were killed. At present, Ao no Island has become a popular tourist attraction on the Izu Islands. Many tourists choose to come by boat or helicopter to enjoy the natural hot springs and saunas created by the volcano.

A remote Inuit village in eastern Greenland

The remote Inuit village of Isotok in eastern Greenland has a population of only 64 people. It is a place full of rocks and glaciers. There is nothing here except some berry plants during the short summer.

All food is either transported from other places or taken from the animal world. The Inuit here are the highest representatives of pure carnivorism.

Gasadalur, Faroe Islands, North Atlantic

Gasadalur is the last village with road access in the Faroe Islands, North Atlantic. There are only 16 people on the island. Aboriginal people. The creek in the village falls directly off the cliff into the Atlantic Ocean, becoming an unforgettable waterfall. Before 2004, this quiet and remote village could only be reached by boat or by walking over the mountains. Now a tunnel has been opened next to the village, allowing villagers to communicate directly with the outside world.

Undredal Village in Norway

The colorful wooden houses make Undredal Village in Norway look like a scene from a Disney animation.

Endrida has 100 residents and 500 goats. It is famous for making brown goat cheese and has a long history. The island is also home to the smallest stave church in Scandinavia.

The Supai Village in Arizona, USA

The Supai Village in Arizona, USA, is the smallest Indian tribe in the United States, with only more than 600 residents. The tribe is located in the famous Grand Canyon National Park, and the millions of tourists who come here every year have also brought more "popularity" to the Supai tribe.

The Havasupai tribal village of Supai is deeply hidden on the western edge of the Grand Canyon. It is the most remote community in the United States. Even letters are still delivered by donkey carts. In addition to helicopters, donkeys It's the only means of transportation.