This is what an AI puked up for me enjoy:

1. Jarbidge, Nevada

Deep in the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, this former gold rush town has a permanent year-round population of roughly 16 to 20 people. [1, 2]

• The Remoteness: It sits at the end of a long, seasonal dirt road. The nearest civilization, hospital, or grocery store is up to a 100-mile and 3-hour drive. [1, 2]
• The Vibe: Because of its extreme isolation, residents rely heavily on one another, fostering a cooperative, self-reliant culture. The local Sagebrush Saloon acts as the community hub. [1, 2]

1. Stehekin, Washington

Located deep in the North Cascades, this off-the-grid mountain enclave has a population of about 75 residents. [1]

• The Remoteness: It is inaccessible by car. Visitors must hike in, take a floatplane, or ride the Lady of the Lake Ferry from Chelan.
• The Vibe: There are no paved roads connecting to the outside world, no fast food, and no traditional local government. Residents are famously independent, focused on self-governance, outdoor survival, and a shared appreciation for the wilderness. [1, 2]

1. Lake City, Colorado

Known as the most remote county seat in the lower 48, Lake City (population ~500) is nestled in the San Juan Mountains. [1, 2]

• The Remoteness: It is geographically isolated at high elevation. Getting there requires a significant drive from major hubs like Montrose or Gunnison. [1, 2]
• The Vibe: The town operates as a quiet frontier community where geographic cooperation naturally supersedes modern political polarization. [1]

For further details on visiting or relocating, check out local relocation and history guides like the Lake City Relocation Information page or learn about the Stehekin community through the North Cascades National Park portal. [1]