“Discover the Hidden Gems: The 15 Least Populated U.S. States You Never Knew Existed!”
The low population gives Montana a calm, almost timeless feel, perfect for anyone wanting to escape into nature without a soul in sight.
8. Rhode Island
Tiny in both size and population, Rhode Island has a little bit over a million people, but it boasts some of the most beautiful coastal views in New England.
It’s got a cozy, laid-back vibe with historic architecture and seaside charm. You can cross the entire state in a day, but you’ll want to linger in its charming towns and beaches.
9. Maine
Maine has just over 1.3 million people but endless coastlines, forests, and charming towns. Known for its lighthouses and lobster, Maine offers a slower, simpler way of life.
With fewer people, it’s easy to find quiet spots along the rocky coast or explore the woods undisturbed. It’s a perfect spot to soak up nature’s beauty at a relaxed pace.
10. New Hampshire
With a population of just over 1.4 million, New Hampshire is a nature lover’s dream, known for its mountains, forests, and no-sales-tax perk. It’s a state that prides itself on independence and scenic beauty.
The small population adds to its peaceful atmosphere, making it ideal for those who crave the outdoors without the tourist traffic.
11. Idaho
Idaho’s under-the-radar appeal includes mountains, rivers, and a laid-back lifestyle. With around 1.9 million people, it’s famous for its potatoes but has so much more to offer.
