Before considering high-risk and off-the-beaten-path adventure activities, you must first understand that adventures are full of uncontrollable factors. Any suggestions are for reference only. Do not accept them all without considering professional training, safety planning and legal regulations. If you are determined to engage in such activities, you can refer to the following ideas, but please be fully prepared and conduct risk assessment: 1. Assess your own strength and emergency response capabilities • Confirm that your physical fitness, wilderness survival skills, and first aid knowledge have reached a high level. • If you lack relevant experience, it is recommended to participate in training or primary adventure trips provided by professional organizations to gradually improve your skills. 2. Clarify the adventure goals and risk tolerance • Refine the two requirements of "danger" and "stay away from people": – Danger may come from terrain (such as cliffs, glaciers, volcanic areas) or extreme climatic conditions (such as deserts and extremely cold environments). – Staying away from people usually means remote areas, which may have greater challenges in signal, rescue and supply. • Set a bottom line based on your risk tolerance to avoid impulsiveness and putting your life in extreme danger. 3. Study the geographical environment and historical data • Consult authoritative expedition information, travel safety reports, terrain and weather data, etc. to understand the environmental characteristics and potential risks of various regions. • Pay attention to the local geology, meteorology, flora and fauna, and cultural environment. Some areas may have undeveloped dangerous spots, but they may also lack modern rescue systems due to the harsh environment. 4. Consult professional guides and relevant experts • Communicate with experts, guides or expedition organizations who have explored similar environments to gain on-the-ground experience. • They can provide first-hand information about local special dangers and response strategies, and can also tell you which areas, although seemingly uninhabited, actually have potential legal risks (such as border dispute areas, nature reserves, etc.). 5. Evaluate logistics support and emergency communications • When choosing extremely remote areas, you must ensure backup navigation equipment, communication equipment (satellite phones, locators, etc.) and sufficient supplies. • Develop an emergency evacuation plan, share the itinerary with relatives and friends, and set up regular contact times to reduce risks in the event of an accident. 6. Pay attention to legal and environmental protection requirements • Some remote and high-risk areas may be protected by local or international laws. Before the expedition, you must understand whether a license or permit is required to avoid violating local laws and regulations. • Protecting the environment is equally important. Be sure to abide by the principle of "leaving no trace" and leave a pristine ecological environment in the wild. 7. Psychological preparation and self-adjustment • High-risk expeditions require strong psychological endurance. Remember not to ignore the loneliness, fatigue or fear that you may face because of the pursuit of excitement. • Always be mentally prepared and stay calm to deal with emergencies. In summary, choosing an adventure location that is both dangerous and keeps you away from the crowd requires you to make decisions based on a comprehensive understanding and assessment of risks, environment, laws and your own conditions. It is recommended that you cooperate with a professional expedition team or guide in any case, and make detailed itinerary planning, safety plans and medical rescue preparations in advance. Every expedition is a life challenge, and safety should always be put first.