The spirit of community and neighborly kindness that you get in American small towns just can’t be rivaled. As the years go by, it’s getting harder and harder to find truly close-knit communities that embody that feeling of togetherness and old-fashioned hospitality. These teeny tiny towns may have populations near or below 1,000 people, but they have plenty of heart to go around. Here are some of the smallest towns in the U.S.

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Have you been to some of the smallest towns in the U.S.? What’s your favorite tiny town in your state?

If you are interested in learning about some of the most remote towns in the country, read all about The 15 Most Secluded Towns In The U.S.

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Smallest Towns In The U.S.

What are the most charming towns in the U.S.?

Smalltown America can be quite charming and usually filled with gorgeous countryside, a quaint downtown, and a community feel where everyone knows each other. These towns can be quite enchanting and visiting one can provide a nice break for those of us who live in a city. Some of the most charming towns in the U.S. are Stowe in Vermont, Carmel in California, Hilo in Hawaii, Alton in Illinois, Park Rapids in Minnesota, and Hannibal in Missouri.

What towns in the U.S. have the lowest populations?

With a country as large as the United States, there are bound to be some towns with only a handful of residents. Take for example McMully in Alabama which has only seven residents. Then there’s Fulford in Colorado with two residents, Fenwick in Connecticut has 64, Menele in Hawaii has 29, Beaconsfield in Iowa has just 18 people, and there are thousands more towns like these around the U.S. 

What are the best towns to live in the U.S.?

Living in the U.S., we certainly have our pick of places to live. From big to small cities, large to small towns, quaint villages, and remote locales, we may choose to live somewhere that gives the quality of life we are looking for. And sometimes the best quality of life can be found in towns where the pace of life is a little slower, where we can take the time to stop and smell the roses (and fresh air). Hadley, Massachusetts is one such town in New England with a population of 5,000 people and plenty of gorgeous farmland.  Other slower-paced towns with open space and smaller populations are Stevensville in Montana, Murphys in California, Front Royal in Virginia, Pecos in Texas, Essex in Connecticut, and Ionia in Michigan.