'Desert Place' is a 16-line short poem by American poet Robert Frost written in 1933. This poem shows the inner loneliness of man.

In the poem, the poet mainly depicts the vast emptiness of the desert and his own feelings of loneliness and despair. The poet describes various natural elements such as snow-covered land as a metaphor for his own emotional emptiness and fear of being alone. Despite the hostile environment, he finds solace in the idea that even the tiniest sign of nature, such as a row of trees, can serve as a means of connecting with others. The poem ends with the poet's desire to be at peace with the emptiness of the desert and to find meaning in living in his solitude.