I have been to over 60 countries on 6 continents. One that comes to mind to me is Namibia, just above South Africa. Ever see pictures of amazing giant sand dunes in the desert [like this one](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sossusvlei)? I always thought that was somewhere up in the Sahara, but no, it's Namibia. It's the most isolated country in the world after Mongolia in terms of people (example: Michael Jackson died while we were there, and we didn't hear about it for days until pulling up to a gas station where it was written on a chalkboard), so a whole lot of beautiful nothing for the most part and all very safe. And you will never see the stars burn as deep and bright as you will in the Namib desert.

Also, they still have all the great safari animal type stuff you get elsewhere in Africa at Etosha National Park- we stayed at a campground that was part of a five star resort with a waterhole at the edge of the park, and one of the amazing things in my life was sitting there in the dark with a drink, watching the wildebeest and hyenas and elephants coming to drink water at night. (Oh, and I also [pet a cheetah in Namibia](http://whereisyvette.files.wordpress.com/2009/07/image1811.jpg), but that's another story.)

Oh, and if you want unusual culture beyond the typical African fare, there's a crazy German town on the coast where you can have Black Forest cake and great beer while watching ethnic Germans wear anti-Israel shirts. (Only place I've ever seen Germans seriously do that, and I felt like some escaped Nazis surely settled there.) Yes, it was weird, but certainly memorable. And memorable travel is made of interesting places where you won't be bored, one thing you won't be is bored in Namibia.

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Bored Retsuko

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WTF did I just read in the last paragraph??

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I consider Croatia to be under the radar because I had no idea how much beautiful it was until I got there. The Plitvice lakes, Split, Hvar, Pula, Zadar and Dubrovnik, The Pearl of the Adriatic.

Traveling down the Dalmatian coast in a sunny summer day was one of the most breathtaking views I have ever seen. Dubrovnik is simply amazing, the water is clear, there's plenty of tourists (par-tay!) and the Old City of Dubrovnik makes me feel like I have travelled back to the Middle Ages.

Croatia surprised me in a very good way. I don't know what the most beautiful place I've been in Europe is, but any list of the top three has got to include Dubrovnik.

I went there twice during my study year in Germany and I want to go back someday.

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MIHAELA ČVORAK

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As Croatian, I must agree and disagree. Coast is beautiful, there is no argue in that, but Croatia is not just coast and Adriatic sea. When you cross Velebit there are more beautiful places, on north there is Varaždin, castle Trakošćan (the most popular), capital town Zagreb, on east is gorgeous Slavonija with Kopački rit, towns like Osijek, Đakovo, a lot of vineyards, and on south is us: damaged by earthquake but still trying our best. So if anyone wants to come to Croatia, tell me the part of the country you want to visit, I'll give you tips, and if you are coming to my part, let me know, I have great rakija.

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One of the things I like to do is when visiting big name places is to find small places nearby for a day trip. The great thing is that you can do that from anywhere. Some of these places can still be a bit touristy, but often they have far fewer crowds than the place you're in. Some examples of places I really liked when I travel:

[Rye, England - a day trip from London](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rye,_East_Sussex)
It's a very small town on the southern coast of England, with a lot of very old buildings and a small fort.

[Sounion, Greece - a day trip from Athens](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sounion)
There's a temple to Poseidon right on the sea. It's ridiculously gorgeous

[Siena, Italy](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siena)
Not exactly low profile, but it does get often overlooked by travelers to Florence

[Delft, Netherlands](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delft)
Beautiful small town not far from Amsterdam

I could go on, but the general idea should be clear :) A little bit of research and a willingness to ride a bus/train for a couple of hours is well worth it

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Lake Garda, Italy.
I never hear people talking about it, but its honestly one of the most beautiful places Ive ever been.

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Rod

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This is actually very famous, in Europe.....

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St John USVI is the best place I have ever been.

it is not cheap, and certainly not "overlooked" but most of the island is national forest, so only 1/4 of the island is built on. my wife and I had multiple days where it would just be us and maybe a few other couples on large beautiful beaches.

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loty moty

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And if you get borred you can hop on a ferry and go to St. Thomas that's also beautiful but only on the days when there are no cruise ships in port.

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My wife and I went to Aachen, Germany on our honeymoon (much to the surprise of our German friends) and we had a great time. Compared to larger European cities, it was much less tourist-focused (it was sometimes difficult to find someone who spoke English), but the people were very nice and the city is rich with history.

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and the city center is very very small...

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Malta. I live here and even though the tourism industry makes up most of put income, I would say that other than the Brits and the Italians, we aren't that well-known.
We have anything you need;
A clubbing district
https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4006/4304167305_d816c4a270_z.jpg


the oldest free standing structures in the world
http://www.peppintransport.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/mnajdra-temples-e1285802282774.jpg


Did I mention we're surrounded by the Mediterranean sea?
http://weddingsinmalta.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/Weddings-in-Malta-Churches1.jpg


Visit locations where games of thrones was shot
http://www.cultureaddicthistorynerd.com/2011/08/locations-of-thrones-malta-part-1/
http://www.cultureaddicthistorynerd.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/azurewindow.jpg

Bored of Malta? Take a 30 minute boat trip to Gozo
http://www.aceenglishmalta.com/Portals/0/gozo-malta-diving_27045_990x742.jpg (the got picture doesn't show how pretty it really is)
http://franksalt.com.mt/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/gozo_cittadella_tourist_attractions.jpg

Then we have another island between Malta and gozo, tHere really isn't much there except for THIS GORGEOUS BLUE LAGOON
http://www.maltainsideout.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Blue-Lagoon-before-the-crowds.jpg

I could go on and on. There's so much to see here, I personally think it's fascinating.. Maltas got you covered no matter what you travelled here to see.

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censorshipsucks

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Thanks for this, Malta is fascinating. I *think* Turkey has two structures older than yours. Yours are around 3000 BC, Turkey's are around 8000 BC. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karahan_Tepe

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I just spent 3 weeks in Romania. The round trip ticket from Atlanta to Budapest (the part of Romania I was visiting is closer to Hungary) was around $900. I spent about $1000 in the 3 weeks I was there. Very beautiful country. I got engaged to my girlfriend while I was here (I proposed to her at Bran castle) and plan to move here later this year. Currently sitting in the Budapest airport waiting for my flight home wondering what I'm gonna do with my 17 hour layover in London.

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Adi A.

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7 years old post, a lot of stuff has changed. Come on BoredPanda, if you are that bored, do some new research.

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Historic cities in the UK that aren't York, London or Oxford. I absolutely *loved* Lincoln when I went there for a day. One of the prettiest cities we have, I rather think.

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censorshipsucks

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Also Edinburgh. Definitely the best, probably prettier than Oxford.

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Laos is one of my favorite countries. Traveling by the Mekong River by cargo boat. Luang Prabang the ancient royal capital and Vientiane are great places to visit. Food is great, it is relatively unspoiled (but not like my first trip in 1996).

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While not exactly under the radar, it's surprising how many people in the US don't realize how much simpler travel to Puerto Rico is than other Caribbean islands.

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The Moravian part of the Czech Republic. Lots of castles and chateaus largely unknown to most Americans. Relatively inexpensive. Nice people. Czech beer.

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Kraków, Poland

Basically a less touristy version of Prague (which I believed was overrated). Lots of history, skiing, hiking, bars, clubs. It was never bombed during WWII so it still has most of its historical architecture

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Alecto76

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Poland has a lot of recommendations here. I'm putting it on my list.

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Galway, Ireland - the music, the bars & the cute town were incredible.

Dingle, Ireland was so much more than I expected. There were so many cute shops & colorful doors all around town.

Queenstown, New Zealand - I went in the fall & the scenery blew me away!

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OhnoI’vebeencensored

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Cue Americans going there in October and being confused.

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Taiwan is a really nice place to travel! It a place where the people are genuinely nice. Japan is polite. But not hospital. It's cheap to travel, yet very modern and safe. Has nightclubs and also beautiful mountains. And the food is also a mix of the best of China Japan and Korean style.

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Roland Marshall

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Mt Fuji photo?

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Porto, Portugal.

It has been growing a lot lately, thanks to the tourists.

Here's a few pics of what you can expect:

- [Aliados](http://imagens8.publico.pt/imagens.aspx/386048?tp=UH&db=IMAGENS)

- [Cais de Gaia](http://www.feelporto.com/wp-content/uploads/Ribeira-do-porto.jpg) (this is the place you should visit to try one of our most famous dishes, the ["Francesinha"](http://fastup.pt/restaurante-porto-francesinhas-gaia/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/dsc041232.jpg))

- [there are a lot of places like this so you can chill and appreciate the view](http://conhecer.pt/media/upload/images/porto/ribeira_do_porto.jpg)

- [Our most famous bridge, "D. Luis"](http://pplware.sapo.pt/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/porto.jpg), [another shot of the bridge](http://portoguitarra.com/content/uploads/2014/07/Porto-DLuis2.jpg)

- [you can see the "Clerigos" tower in this pic](http://static.thousandwonders.net/Porto.original.13115.jpg),

- apparently we also have the "world's most beautiful library" [Livraria Lello](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-3Mnkd2bQjBw/UVyXlHCGB5I/AAAAAAAATkI/lXVAPOm-xw8/s1600/Porto,+Portugal+1e-2e+days,+03-20136.jpg)

- [Clérigos again](http://www.adventure-holidays.ie/wp-content/uploads/2014/06/15285278.jpg)

- [S. Francisco Church](http://www.acervodigital.unesp.br/bitstream/unesp/141165/1/rj_iotsfp_001.jpg)

- [Palácio da Bolsa outside](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/Palacio_da_Bolsa,_Porto.jpg)

- [Palácio da Bolsa inside](http://www.porto.pt/assets/misc/img/noticias/OUTROS/%23mno_palacio_bolsa.jpeg)

There are a lot more places you can visit here, but I can't post them all or else you won't get the best of the trip.

Hope you're already booking your flight and hotel here. :D

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Two cities come to mind and I had the pleasure of visiting them on the same trip 1: Krakow Poland - Amazing central square. We went here to visit Auschwitz, and was blown away by the city. Make sure to visit the Salt Mines while you are there. Auschwitz leaves you with a really heavy depressing feeling, seeing the rest of Krakow will instantly bring you out of that feeling. 2: Budapest - honestly didn’t know what to expect, but the city is beautiful. Make sure to take an evening cruise on the Danube.

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Ole Peder Amrud Hagen

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Yeah, no one has ever heard of those two...

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Antwerp. Loved the history there, museums and architecture. Superb restaurants and cafes/bars too.

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Rocket ship

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Antwerp is amazing! The train station is so beautiful aswell

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Nicaragua. Everyone thinks it is still a dangerous place to go. The truth is it's easily the safest country in Central America. There isn't a lot of crime because there isn't a lot of tourism. It is also about half the price as a vacation to Costa Rica. My wife and I honeymooned there for 2 weeks and It was a great experience.

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Georgia (the country). Real cheap flights out of parts of Europe (mostly via Istanbul and Warsaw, but also through Amsterdam, Vienna, and Paris). Great mountains and landscapes, people are renown for hosting guests, and the food and drink are excellent. It claims to be the birthplace of wine, and has so many different varieties available. Lots of old churches around as well, if you want to see stuff like that. There is no issues despite the recent war with Russia, and in the major cities the young people know enough English (and Russian) that there is no issues (especially as they don't expect foreigners to know any Georgian).

And there's just something about the country that captivates you. I've lived there for parts of the past couple years, and when I talk to expats they all agree. One guy, for example, went in 2000 for some research on his PhD, and was only supposed to be there a few months. He never left. It truly is a great country, and one that most people don't visit.

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I've had people tell me that the US Virgin Islands are great for a lesser-known tropical vacation, and inexpensive compared to better-known destinations like the Bahamas.

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First, let me preface that my experience has been that you can almost always find under the radar destinations for every site - super famous or otherwise. And depending on the level of snob that you are talking to, places may be less "under the radar" than others.

That being said, the top three that immediately come to mind:

1. Albania: I think that this country definitely stands out to me on this front. I remember going into the country from Greece, everybody told me to avoid it, as Albanians are known to be "shady", "unreliable", or "vaguely fascist" people. And it was starting off that way when I arrived in Sarande, but subsequent experiences, both in hitching rides, and traveling through the Prokletije (the "Accursed Mountains"), my perceptions have done a 180, and I often come back to my experiences in this country as a personal example of making sure to disconnect perceived traits and actual traits of a people and country.

2. Koyasan/Kii Peninsula: This is in Japan, which is a fairly well traveled place (which would be an understatement). That being said, besides Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto, other sections of Japan are relatively less frequented. Koyasan and the Kii Peninsula, which is located a few hours south of Kyoto and very nearby Nara (another slightly under the radar, though increasingly less so, city), and is historically known as the mountain area/range where Shinto and Buddhism kind of melded together to form the syncretic religion present in Japan today. Koyasan, which has some beautiful temples and nature, with few foreign tourists to boot, is a definite recommendation. There's a [beautiful guesthouse](http://koyasanguesthouse.com/) that a friend of mine opened there a few years ago, which is a reasonable accommodation with an immensely beautiful architecture.

3. The road between Ladakh and Srinagar: Ladakh in in of itself is a fairly under the radar place (though again, increasingly less so), but the high roads between Srinagar and Ladakh, as you climb higher and higher into the Himalayas, is a wonderful experience. Most people fly through here (figuratively and literally), often just taking an overnight rest at Kargil, but taking your time and slowly meandering your way into Ladakh, visiting and staying in the small towns between, is a wonderful experience that I would recommend to anybody.

Just some favorites. I tried to keep them brief, but I can go into more detail if anybody is interested.

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[The Ring of Kerry](http://i.imgur.com/q5bnEle.jpg) driving route in Ireland.

Very good for those who like [scenery](http://i.imgur.com/jjoJCK6.jpg), [history](http://i.imgur.com/pdDM4Wc.jpg), or if you're up for [finding Luke](http://i.imgur.com/b40kYOb.jpg)

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Hokkaido. Everybody seems to go to Tokyo or Kyoto, but Hokkaido has the best food.

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I’m not sure how common this is, but I loved Inverness the few times I’ve been. Something about it, as well as the beautiful surrounding views (see the Black Isle), is just brilliant to me

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Sandra Morison

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Black Isle area is amazing for free dolphin watching

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Stellenbosch, South Africa. It’s about a hour drive from Cape Town. It’s the wine country of South Africa. The wine vineyard I enjoyed most was Delaire Graff Estate, it is stunningly beautiful! The majestic views of the Cape Mountains, well -maintained gardens, and great ambience!

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Orvieto, Italy. I stopped there because it was a halfway point between Rome and Florence and was just blown away by the cathedral, the views from the city walls (it's high up on a cliff), the friendly people, and the ancient Etruscan underground passageways.

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Armenia. I highly recommend venturing away from the capital. As beautiful as Yerevan is, it is nothing compared to the surrounding countryside. The country is not very big, so you can easily get to all of these places in 1-5 hours of driving down dirt roads.

[Tatev Monestary 9thc.](http://i.imgur.com/r3pYgOM.jpg)

[Cliffs near Tatev Monastery](http://imgur.com/WbAEocY)

[Archaeological site of Erebuni Fortress built by Urartan King Argishti I in 782BCE](http://imgur.com/67THwBa)

[Zorats Karer or Armenian Stonehenge 6000BCE](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Zorats_Karer_Menhir6.jpg) and
[Different view](http://i.imgur.com/vvt5b8c.jpg)

[Hellenistic Garni Temple 3rd century BCE](http://imgur.com/1L50F7t)

[Hiking in Artsakh or Nagorno Karabakh (contested territory part of the Republic of Armenian)](http://imgur.com/Kbbtita)

[Janapar Hiking Trail](http://imgur.com/OjNhKIY)

[Jermuk Mountain Spa (hot springs of natural mineral water)] (http://imgur.com/ShQ7Ir4)

[Dilijan National Park](http://imgur.com/SvixTz1)

[Small monastery tucked away in mountains of Dilijan, Armenia](http://imgur.com/H1NhPQf)

Edit: added more links. If you have any questions or want any advice on the best ways to travel to these places, feel free to PM.

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Myanmar- in particular Bagan, its an ancient cityf rom the 9th to 13th centry with over 1000 temples and since Myanmar only opened its boarders a few years ago it barley touched.

Visited Ankor wat which was nice but far far too busy for my liking and it bit more commercial. With Bagan you can spend all day driving around on an electric scooter and see less than 5 people.

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Ian Webling

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Angkor Wat is in Cambodia.

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The city of Banos in Ecuador. It's nestled at a really high altitude surrounded by mountains and a partially active volcano. Very tourist friendly. They have a massive church that is made entirely from volcanic rock that was taken from the volcanic eruption that destroted the city many years ago.

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If you're thinking of going to Tibet, I would recommend checking out The western region of Sichuan instead. All of the same culture, beautiful landscape, etc. But you aren't required to get a special visa or have a guide when you travel. You get a lot more of an authentic experience, and the freedom to go where you want, while still visiting a region that is ethnically and culturally Tibetan.

Edit: Well what do you know, just saw that the top comment is now about western Sichuan. Glad to see it's appreciated!

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Banff It was like we were in a snow globe. It was even more beautiful then the pictures made it seem. I will be going back often

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San Diego. I just didn’t realize that everyone would have a garden basically in front of their homes. And the whole city is basically part of a park? And the park is so cool like the cacti park section.

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Bucharest, Romania. I heard so many bad things about the city - ugly buildings, crime, dirty, etc. But I loved it! The people were so friendly, it wasn't as ugly as I expected due to the early infatuation with French style, and the history was very interesting. I also felt very safe there and thought it was a lot cleaner than other highly rated cities in Europe (looking at you Rome). It's moved up to one of the cities I would consider living in if I ever got the chance, along with Copenhagen and Prague.

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Is Laos still under the radar? Cause it's an amazing place.

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I concur on Chicago. I was born in raised in Iowa, but have been in the Chicago area over 20 years and living in the Gold Coast for over 3 years now. I’m thoroughly convinced it’s the best city in America, especially the summer tour. And I also agree with the OP that I was pleasantly surprised by the architectural boat tour. Sounded boring to me and I wouldn’t say I’m super enthusiastic about architecture, but ultimately it was more about Chicago history than anything. It was fascinating.

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Alecto76

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I live in Chicago. I've taken all of my guests, European and US, on the architecture tour. Everyone has loved it. It's great, even if you don't care about architecture. I work in the loop everyday. It looks so much different from the water. Plus under the bridges, you may see some "local color." A guy in a red suit doing a provocative dance- worth it.

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Istanbul, Turkey surprised me in a good way.

It started off rocky, getting scammed by a little girl (cost 1 lira, so not terrible), a torrential thunder storm suddenly swooped in after that, and then our hotel gave our room away to some elderly people with money, and stuck us in a bug infested room with no lights built inside the wall of the Hagia Sophia. From the next day on, all amazing.

Turkish food was absolutely amazing! Lots of tomatoes, cucumbers, and yogurt, and meat without much else besides spices. As an American I thought knew spices, but this taught me everything I knew was wrong. Which led me to the bazaars to find more. I think I spent so much on spice and tea my second day, I still have some vacuum sealed in storage 11 years later (sure it's gone bad by now, but couldn't finish it all). I LOVED haggling with the shop owners, but it was sooooo weird at first, because I had lived in Japan for 5 years at this point, and it doesn't happen there typically.

The shop owners would almost always offer you apple tea or a yogurt drink just for stopping by. They seemed almost bored if you just went in and bought something without trying to haggle.

As a cat person, there were cats alllll over the city! My ex bought cat food from a store, and whenever we stopped to eat, she'd place some food down for any nearby cats. There were cats living in the Hagia Sophia that I remember saying I'd rather have their lives, living in a place like that, and having a city of people take care of them.

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You know the Alamo? Well did you know that within 30 minutes of it there are several restored missions that *aren't* half destroyed and surrounded by skyscrapers?

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Iran.

I have visited around 70 countries so far. If I had to choose one that left the best and the deepest impression on me, I would pick Iran without a doubt. Georgia (the country) is close second

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unless you are gay...

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Mexico City. I was told it would be dangerous and "nothing special" but it was absolutely gorgeous and so alive and fun. The people were some of the friendliest I've encountered anywhere and all the food was amazing. It remains one of my favorite cities to this day.

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Beirut. As someone that grew up in and around NYC, this was the first city that had that same palpable energy when you stepped out on the streets. Amazing food, beautiful people.

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Detroit, MI. Downtown had things to do and was taking steps to improve it even more. Cleaner than I thought it would be too. Detroit style pizza was also good.

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The Philippines, outside of Manila and Mindanao, is gorgeous. Manila is a little dirty and choked with tourist and Mindanao has a large enough radical Muslim population to make it unappealing to tourists, but the rest of the country is super cheap and like living in a postcard.

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Just left Campeche, Mexico. The local market had the best food I've tasted so far in Mexico. Food is important.

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I love Campeche! The market is great, Merida is also fantastic. And an equally great (maybe even better?) market.

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