Connecting me, myself and I
Actual solo trips around the world
After eight years, we’ve realised one thing: people suck. Like, really suck. So, instead of connecting them, we’re helping you get far, far away.
Enter MeRoad: three limited edition itineraries for the ultimate solo adventure. Travel to the most isolated spots on earth, where you are guaranteed not to make dreaded small talk with anyone.
Utqiagvik Expedition
6 Days
Formerly known as Barrow, you’re more likely to pronounce this town’s name correctly than you are to see another person. There are literally no roads that lead to Utqiagvik, the town is only accessible by plane or barge, and sits right at the top of Alaska which means winter consists of 65 days of complete darkness. Therefore, even if there were another human near you, you wouldn’t be able to see them. Bliss.
Palmerston 360
20+ Days
Palmerston Island is a part of the Cook Islands and is literally in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, where the nearest town is 260 miles away. With just 35 inhabitants, this isolated haven offers the perfect escape from the incessant jabbering of civilization. So pack your bag and your disdain for small talk, because on Palmerston Island, you'll find the solitude you've always dreamed of, whether you like it or not.
Oymyakon Express
5 Days
The coldest, inhabited place on earth (but don’t worry, there are only 500 residents), this Siberian town has an average temperature of -58 degrees. A true opportunity for adventure, where despite its inhabited status, you’re unlikely to have to talk to anyone due to the fairly stark language barrier and fact that very few people leave their houses.