Tired of everyone? Check out 5 of the most isolated buildings on the planet

It will say that at some point in your life you did not feel like dropping everything and isolating yourself from the world, fleeing somewhere away from the mess of everyday life and the people who keep getting on your toes! For some people who have had the same experience must have taken this idea very seriously, building structures in extremely isolated places. See 5 examples below:

1 - Elliðy's Hut

Located on Elliðy, one of the islands of Vestmannaeyjar in Iceland, the building above is not a residence but a cabin built by hunters who came there to catch puffins. Three hundred years ago the island was inhabited by five families who survived from fishing, hunting and some animals they raised there, but due to the difficulties of living in such a secluded place in 1930, the last residents left the island.

2 - Solvay Hut

Known as Cabana Solvay, the little house above, located in Switzerland, is not suitable for people who are afraid of heights or are paranoid about accidents - like avalanches, for example! Situated over 4, 000 meters on the Matterhorn peak in the Swiss Alps, the cabin was built in 1915 and is equipped with 10 beds and a radiotelephone for use by climbers.

3 - Eremo di San Colombano

The beautiful structure above, set in a gorge between Vivenza and Rovereto in Trambileno, is called Eremo di San Colombano and, as you may have already deduced from its name, is a hermitage founded by San Columbano in 753 - although its construction was completed. in 1319 - to house monks who sought spiritual isolation.

The hermitage is 120 meters high and was excavated directly into the rock, and anyone who wants to access it first must cross a canyon and venture over 100 steps in very poor condition. St. Columban is said to have killed a terrible dragon on the site, and although the structure no longer served its function in 1782, every Christmas there is a small procession to carry a torch to the top of the hermitage to honor the saint.

4 - Pillar Katskhi

Known by the name of Pilar Katskhi, the 40-foot-high Georgia monolith above houses a small church - whose initial construction dates from the 7th century -, a cellar, a crypt and three cells for the use of hermit monks. Today the place is occupied by a single religious man, a man named Maxime Qavtaradze, who has lived up there for 20 years. Ah ... Women can't climb to the top.

5 - Canada?

Actually, we didn't find very accurate information about the little house in the picture above, but apparently it was built on an islet of the Thousand Islands archipelago - or Thousand Islands, in the upper reaches of the San Lorenzo River, on the border. between the US and Canada. However, although the exact location is unknown, we think the above example deserves to be added to our list. And you, dear reader, what do you think?