It is very likely that you have, at some point in your childhood, thought about camping. Adventure has been in our imagination since a very young age. And who has never caught themselves thinking about staying in a remote destination, far from everything, away from the daily routine? Today, what would be closest to that dream is glamping, a trend that has gained momentum as a travel experience. The word comes from the combination of the terms glamour and camping. In short, it would be a camp in sophisticated tents and, often, with better services than those of a hotel. Design, fine dining, some rusticity that is absolutely charming, spas, and a wide variety of activities adapted to each destination.

"More and more restless and curious souls are abandoning conventional routes and embarking on adventures in the midst of nature. Glampings are a sure bet for this close contact with the natural scenarios of the planet."

Whitepod

Switzerland

At an altitude of over 1,500 meters, in Les Cerniers, Valais, above the Swiss town of Monthey, you'll find the geodesic domes of the Whitepod, anchored on individual panoramic wooden platforms amidst nature and overlooking the Lake Geneva region and the surrounding Alpine mountain range. Heated by geothermal energy, the domes offer a futuristic and minimalist aesthetic that blends seamlessly with the alpine landscape. In addition to activities such as skiing and snowshoeing, the hotel offers exclusive experiences, including gourmet dinners, dog sledding, and even the opportunity to observe the region's rich wildlife.

Arctic Treehouse Hotel

Finland

Rovaniemi is the capital and largest city of Lapland, Finland. The city is situated close to the Arctic Circle and between the hills of Ounasvaara and Korkalovaara, at the confluence of the Kemijoki River. Kemijoki. There are eight different weather seasons per year in Rovaniemi, each with its own type of light, temperature and natural phenomena – this means excellent conditions for a variety of activities, such as snowmobiling in the snow-covered forests, or boat trips in the sunset season. midnight or even hunting for the incredible Northern Lights between the end of September and the beginning of April, a time of longer nights.

Rosewood Luang Prabang

Laos

Located in the north of Laos, Luang Prabang is considered a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its natural and cultural richness, with mountains, forests, rivers, waterfalls and many Buddhist temples as its backdrop. That's where Rosewood Luang Prabang set up shop in 2018, designed along a jungle hillside, with six unique tents that are accessed via a hilltop trail. The round tents are in the colors, fabrics and patterns used by the indigenous communities of the region who still inhabit the mountains there. Among the tent's exclusivities, a rain shower, a balcony with a sofa with stunning views of the mountains and a romantic candlelit dinner by the waterfall.

Wild Coast Tented Lodge

Sri Lanka

A member of the prestigious Relais & Châteaux association of exclusive hotels and restaurants, the stay is located adjacent to Yala National Park in Sri Lanka and has won a UNESCO design award. The Wild Coast is a form of glamping where the jungle meets a pristine beach, overlooking the Indian Ocean. The curved and organic structures of the Wild Coast are an architectural triumph, as is the free-form turquoise infinity pool, complementing Yala's forest and beach environment. The tents are "hidden" in the wilderness of the National Park - which is home to 44 species of mammals and 215 types of birds, as well as being one of the world's highest concentrations of leopards. The tents have high ceilings with panoramic views of the jungle from glass and canvas facades.

Amanwana

Moyo Island, Indonesia

The hotel accommodates its guests in 20 cool atmosphere tents, which is a trademark of the Aman network, of which it is a part, on Moyo Island, east of Bali - a true paradise known for its pristine natural beauty. Amanwana has been transformed into a nature reserve, with lush vegetation, crystalline waters with various shades of blue and a rich marine life, so it goes beyond the clichés. The hotel accommodates, at most, 40 people, with 11 tents installed along the beach and nine hidden in the jungle. As for the list of experiences, it is possible to visit Saleh Bay, to the east of the island, known as the home of the second largest population of whale sharks on the planet, in addition to enjoying a myriad of diving spots, boat trips, and treks.

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