The post Glamping Explained: A Dive Into the World of Fancy Camping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>So, what’s glamping, anyway? One thing’s for sure—It’s not your average camping trip. It’s more like camping’s fancy cousin who shows up with a suitcase full of amenities. Glamping, short for “glamorous camping”, brings together the best of both worlds. Imagine spending the night under the stars, laying in a comfortable bed with high thread-count sheets, without having to wrestle with a tent or survive on snacks alone. It’s no short of perfect.
Forget about uncomfortable sleeping bags: glamping accommodations range from stylish safari tents and cozy yurts to luxurious treehouses and state-of-the-art trailers. These outdoorsy accommodations aren’t the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word “camping”—they’re more like boutique hotel rooms that just happen to be in the heart of nature. Expect the convenience of electricity, squeaky-clean bathrooms, and even gourmet meals delivered to your doorstep (well, tent-step).
What’s particularly cool about glamping is that you can do it almost anywhere. Whether it’s a serene mountainside, a breathtaking beach, or a faraway forest, glamping sites are continuously popping up in various locations worldwide. From the green forests of Iceland to the picturesque landscapes of Bali, glamping transports you to the most beautiful and unique depths of nature without sacrificing the comforts you hold so dear.
The post Glamping Explained: A Dive Into the World of Fancy Camping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post This Space-Age Airbnb is Worth a Trip to the Desert appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In 1968, architect Matti Suuronen designed a house that resembled a flying saucer (it was the ‘60s, after all). Circular, with windows all around, it’s purpose was to be a ski cabin that was transportable.
The Futuro was also quite clever in its design. Composed of fiberglass-reinforced polyester plastic and integrated polyurethane insulation, the house takes only 30 minutes to go from a chilly -20° to 60°F.
Although the chalet was innovative, it was met with hostility and taken off the market in the ‘70s. Nonetheless, there are still several Futuros located around the world, from Australia to Greece.
However, there is one in which you can actually stay.
Situated in Joshua Tree, California, it is part of a glamping experience that has been described as completely off-grid.
“The idea is to disconnect, kick back on the queen-size daybed and enjoy, but still have those perks of having some connected amenities when needed,” say the hosts.
Don’t worry, you won’t be left entirely in the woods. The home is equipped with fresh water for hot showers outdoors, a propane grill, electricity, and a Bluetooth sound system.
That said, considering the stunning desert views, we’d be quite happy just to sit outside and gaze.
The post This Space-Age Airbnb is Worth a Trip to the Desert appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Unveiling the Coolest Glamping Spots Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nestled along the breathtaking coastline of Big Sur, Treebones Resort offers an exceptional glamping experience. Imagine awakening to panoramic ocean views from the comfort of a yurt perched on a cliff. The resort’s eco-friendly ethos, luxurious amenities, and the enchanting ambiance of the surrounding redwoods create a magical escape for nature lovers.
Picture yourself waking up to the awe-inspiring sight of Uluru, the iconic red rock formation in Australia’s Outback. At Longitude 131°, you can immerse yourself in Aboriginal culture while relishing lavish safari-style tents. Indulge in gourmet cuisine, witness mesmerizing sunsets over the desert, and stargaze under the Southern Hemisphere’s dazzling night sky.
For an unforgettable Alpine glamping experience, Whitepod in Switzerland is a must-visit. Located high in the Swiss mountains, this eco-luxury resort offers geodesic dome pods with stunning views of snow-capped peaks. Whether you’re hiking, skiing, or simply unwinding in the outdoor hot tub, Whitepod provides a unique and cozy haven in the heart of nature.
Venture into the mystical deserts of Rajasthan, and you’ll discover Aman-i-Khás, an opulent glamping retreat near Ranthambore National Park. Luxurious Mughal-inspired tents boast exquisite furnishings and private courtyards, transporting you to a bygone era of royal splendor. Take exhilarating wildlife safaris, spot tigers, and indulge in sumptuous Rajasthani cuisine.
Ever dreamed of sleeping under the enchanting Northern Lights? At Kakslauttanen Arctic Resort in Finland, you can do just that. Stay in glass igloos or traditional log cabins and immerse yourself in the Arctic wonderland. Snowshoe through pristine landscapes, meet reindeer, and warm up in a traditional Finnish sauna, all while marveling at the celestial light show above.
The post Unveiling the Coolest Glamping Spots Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Go Glamping in Morocco at this New Luxury Campsite appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The campsite is located in the middle of the Atlas Mountains about 45 minutes outside of Marrakech. Guests can take in almost other-worldly views of the mountains and the desert as they enjoy all that the property has to offer.
Aside from 20 tents, each of which includes a king-sized bed, private bathroom, and complimentary Wi-Fi, amenities include two swimming pools, an outdoor movie theater, and even a horse and camel stable. Throughout the day, activities such as yoga classes, camel trek excursions, and even desert survival workshops are held for guests to enjoy.
Caravan Agafay officially opens on October 1, but room reservations are filling up fast! Book now to start planning your trip to this little desert paradise.
The post Go Glamping in Morocco at this New Luxury Campsite appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Pros and Cons of Glamping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>First, glamping is much easier and more accessible than glamping. You don’t have to do all of the hiking and setting up tents that you do with regular camping, which can be preferable for people with illnesses, disabilities, small children, or just those who don’t feel like working on vacation.
Glamping is also much more convenient, as you don’t have to give up the amenities you’re used to like proper toilets, electricity, and even wifi.
One clear con of glamping is that it will cost much more money than traditional camping, which can be done for very cheap. And if you’re in it for the camping experience, glamping just might not live up to your expectations.
But if you know that what you’re going to get is something closer to an outdoor spa than a “roughing it” outdoorsy challenge, glamping really might be for you.
The post Pros and Cons of Glamping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Thinking of Glamping? Here are 3 Reasons to Try it for the First Time appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Instead of having to take care of camping things like pitching a tent, starting a fire, and making food, when you go glamping things are already set up for you. You won’t have to buy any gear or set anything up.
Most glamping tents have accommodations that feel like luxury hotels like lush linens and mattresses, electricity, and bathrooms. Some even offer WiFi so you don’t have to feel too far from modern life.
Perhaps the best part of camping is gathering around a campfire and singing songs and roasting marshmallows. Many glampsites offer private campfire areas, so all you need to bring are the ingredients for s’mores.
The post Thinking of Glamping? Here are 3 Reasons to Try it for the First Time appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Would You Go Glamping in an Airport? You Can in Singapore appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>What if I told you these two travel trends have combined, and you can now book your own glamping stay inside this fascinating place?
Between November 20th, 2020 and January 3rd, 2021, the Changi Airport is offering up a limited-time, unique experience that will give people the chance to stay inside a luxury tent inside of the Jewel complex.
From your evening check-in to check-out the next morning, you’ll be able to explore the Jewel complex, which is one of the most unique attractions on Earth.
Jewel brings a rainforest into an indoor building and features all kinds of activities—including canopy walks, mazes, and trampoline jumping. In addition, you’ll marvel at the world’s largest indoor waterfall—the “Rain Vortex”—which is the centerpiece of the complex.
There is also a wide variety of restaurants and shops you can explore while staying here.
The accommodations for sleeping and relaxing don’t look half bad, either. Two beds are put inside of a cozy-looking tent that has all kinds of big pillows you can lounge around and hang out on.
Pricing for one tent begins at $320 per night and gives you access to all Jewel has to offer. Would you spend a night here?
The post Would You Go Glamping in an Airport? You Can in Singapore appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Things to Keep in Mind Before Going Glamping This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Since you’ll probably be staying at a cabin and not a tent, colder temperatures shouldn’t be a problem, but they have the potential of ruining your trip. Most people enjoy exploring nature while glamping, and you’ll find your trip much more pleasant if you avoid rain and cold.
You’re probably not planning to spend the entire trip in your cabin, so opt for a location that has many natural wonders in the surrounding area you can visit along the way.
The best thing about glamping is that it comes with a long list of amenities you usually can’t find in your tent. Your requirements for a perfect glamping accommodation may change once fall arrives, so always check the list of amenities it offers to make sure it’s cozy and warm enough.
The post 3 Things to Keep in Mind Before Going Glamping This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Glamping Explained: A Dive Into the World of Fancy Camping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>So, what’s glamping, anyway? One thing’s for sure—It’s not your average camping trip. It’s more like camping’s fancy cousin who shows up with a suitcase full of amenities. Glamping, short for “glamorous camping”, brings together the best of both worlds. Imagine spending the night under the stars, laying in a comfortable bed with high thread-count sheets, without having to wrestle with a tent or survive on snacks alone. It’s no short of perfect.
Forget about uncomfortable sleeping bags: glamping accommodations range from stylish safari tents and cozy yurts to luxurious treehouses and state-of-the-art trailers. These outdoorsy accommodations aren’t the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word “camping”—they’re more like boutique hotel rooms that just happen to be in the heart of nature. Expect the convenience of electricity, squeaky-clean bathrooms, and even gourmet meals delivered to your doorstep (well, tent-step).
What’s particularly cool about glamping is that you can do it almost anywhere. Whether it’s a serene mountainside, a breathtaking beach, or a faraway forest, glamping sites are continuously popping up in various locations worldwide. From the green forests of Iceland to the picturesque landscapes of Bali, glamping transports you to the most beautiful and unique depths of nature without sacrificing the comforts you hold so dear.
The post Glamping Explained: A Dive Into the World of Fancy Camping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post This Space-Age Airbnb is Worth a Trip to the Desert appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>In 1968, architect Matti Suuronen designed a house that resembled a flying saucer (it was the ‘60s, after all). Circular, with windows all around, it’s purpose was to be a ski cabin that was transportable.
The Futuro was also quite clever in its design. Composed of fiberglass-reinforced polyester plastic and integrated polyurethane insulation, the house takes only 30 minutes to go from a chilly -20° to 60°F.
Although the chalet was innovative, it was met with hostility and taken off the market in the ‘70s. Nonetheless, there are still several Futuros located around the world, from Australia to Greece.
However, there is one in which you can actually stay.
Situated in Joshua Tree, California, it is part of a glamping experience that has been described as completely off-grid.
“The idea is to disconnect, kick back on the queen-size daybed and enjoy, but still have those perks of having some connected amenities when needed,” say the hosts.
Don’t worry, you won’t be left entirely in the woods. The home is equipped with fresh water for hot showers outdoors, a propane grill, electricity, and a Bluetooth sound system.
That said, considering the stunning desert views, we’d be quite happy just to sit outside and gaze.
The post This Space-Age Airbnb is Worth a Trip to the Desert appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Unveiling the Coolest Glamping Spots Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Nestled along the breathtaking coastline of Big Sur, Treebones Resort offers an exceptional glamping experience. Imagine awakening to panoramic ocean views from the comfort of a yurt perched on a cliff. The resort’s eco-friendly ethos, luxurious amenities, and the enchanting ambiance of the surrounding redwoods create a magical escape for nature lovers.
Picture yourself waking up to the awe-inspiring sight of Uluru, the iconic red rock formation in Australia’s Outback. At Longitude 131°, you can immerse yourself in Aboriginal culture while relishing lavish safari-style tents. Indulge in gourmet cuisine, witness mesmerizing sunsets over the desert, and stargaze under the Southern Hemisphere’s dazzling night sky.
For an unforgettable Alpine glamping experience, Whitepod in Switzerland is a must-visit. Located high in the Swiss mountains, this eco-luxury resort offers geodesic dome pods with stunning views of snow-capped peaks. Whether you’re hiking, skiing, or simply unwinding in the outdoor hot tub, Whitepod provides a unique and cozy haven in the heart of nature.
Venture into the mystical deserts of Rajasthan, and you’ll discover Aman-i-Khás, an opulent glamping retreat near Ranthambore National Park. Luxurious Mughal-inspired tents boast exquisite furnishings and private courtyards, transporting you to a bygone era of royal splendor. Take exhilarating wildlife safaris, spot tigers, and indulge in sumptuous Rajasthani cuisine.
Ever dreamed of sleeping under the enchanting Northern Lights? At Kakslauttanen Arctic Resort in Finland, you can do just that. Stay in glass igloos or traditional log cabins and immerse yourself in the Arctic wonderland. Snowshoe through pristine landscapes, meet reindeer, and warm up in a traditional Finnish sauna, all while marveling at the celestial light show above.
The post Unveiling the Coolest Glamping Spots Around the World appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Go Glamping in Morocco at this New Luxury Campsite appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The campsite is located in the middle of the Atlas Mountains about 45 minutes outside of Marrakech. Guests can take in almost other-worldly views of the mountains and the desert as they enjoy all that the property has to offer.
Aside from 20 tents, each of which includes a king-sized bed, private bathroom, and complimentary Wi-Fi, amenities include two swimming pools, an outdoor movie theater, and even a horse and camel stable. Throughout the day, activities such as yoga classes, camel trek excursions, and even desert survival workshops are held for guests to enjoy.
Caravan Agafay officially opens on October 1, but room reservations are filling up fast! Book now to start planning your trip to this little desert paradise.
The post Go Glamping in Morocco at this New Luxury Campsite appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Pros and Cons of Glamping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>First, glamping is much easier and more accessible than glamping. You don’t have to do all of the hiking and setting up tents that you do with regular camping, which can be preferable for people with illnesses, disabilities, small children, or just those who don’t feel like working on vacation.
Glamping is also much more convenient, as you don’t have to give up the amenities you’re used to like proper toilets, electricity, and even wifi.
One clear con of glamping is that it will cost much more money than traditional camping, which can be done for very cheap. And if you’re in it for the camping experience, glamping just might not live up to your expectations.
But if you know that what you’re going to get is something closer to an outdoor spa than a “roughing it” outdoorsy challenge, glamping really might be for you.
The post Pros and Cons of Glamping appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Thinking of Glamping? Here are 3 Reasons to Try it for the First Time appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Instead of having to take care of camping things like pitching a tent, starting a fire, and making food, when you go glamping things are already set up for you. You won’t have to buy any gear or set anything up.
Most glamping tents have accommodations that feel like luxury hotels like lush linens and mattresses, electricity, and bathrooms. Some even offer WiFi so you don’t have to feel too far from modern life.
Perhaps the best part of camping is gathering around a campfire and singing songs and roasting marshmallows. Many glampsites offer private campfire areas, so all you need to bring are the ingredients for s’mores.
The post Thinking of Glamping? Here are 3 Reasons to Try it for the First Time appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Would You Go Glamping in an Airport? You Can in Singapore appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>What if I told you these two travel trends have combined, and you can now book your own glamping stay inside this fascinating place?
Between November 20th, 2020 and January 3rd, 2021, the Changi Airport is offering up a limited-time, unique experience that will give people the chance to stay inside a luxury tent inside of the Jewel complex.
From your evening check-in to check-out the next morning, you’ll be able to explore the Jewel complex, which is one of the most unique attractions on Earth.
Jewel brings a rainforest into an indoor building and features all kinds of activities—including canopy walks, mazes, and trampoline jumping. In addition, you’ll marvel at the world’s largest indoor waterfall—the “Rain Vortex”—which is the centerpiece of the complex.
There is also a wide variety of restaurants and shops you can explore while staying here.
The accommodations for sleeping and relaxing don’t look half bad, either. Two beds are put inside of a cozy-looking tent that has all kinds of big pillows you can lounge around and hang out on.
Pricing for one tent begins at $320 per night and gives you access to all Jewel has to offer. Would you spend a night here?
The post Would You Go Glamping in an Airport? You Can in Singapore appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 3 Things to Keep in Mind Before Going Glamping This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Since you’ll probably be staying at a cabin and not a tent, colder temperatures shouldn’t be a problem, but they have the potential of ruining your trip. Most people enjoy exploring nature while glamping, and you’ll find your trip much more pleasant if you avoid rain and cold.
You’re probably not planning to spend the entire trip in your cabin, so opt for a location that has many natural wonders in the surrounding area you can visit along the way.
The best thing about glamping is that it comes with a long list of amenities you usually can’t find in your tent. Your requirements for a perfect glamping accommodation may change once fall arrives, so always check the list of amenities it offers to make sure it’s cozy and warm enough.
The post 3 Things to Keep in Mind Before Going Glamping This Fall appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>