Nowadays, there are various types of camping and glamping is a hybrid travel genre seeking to combine the experiences of nature and luxury. Instead of worrying if the next rain will make their boots wet, people turn to glamping to enjoy nature safely enfolded in a cozy place. According to the rapid growth of this tourism niche, this nature-luxury combo seems to strike a chord of many.
If you happen to be a glamping fan, here are some great glamping places for your next winter retreat:
There are several places in Alaska famous for winter glamping. Denali National Park and Preserve (former Mount McKinley National Park) is one of them. It is located on Denali, the highest mountain on the North American continent. There are numerous glamping sites scattered around the national park the size of New Hampshire.
Apart from Denali, there are attractive glamping locations around Fairbanks as well, one of the most famous being the Borealis Basecamp.
The uniqueness of Vermont’s wilderness is astonishing, and it attracts many glampers throughout the whole year. Some of the most popular places for glamping are around Putney, Jamaica, and Brookfield. Although not as tropical as Asian Jamaica, the one in Vermont offers many deep winter experiences such as sleigh rides, visiting Jamaica State Park, Stratton mountain, or enjoying local cuisine.
When we say Japan, most people think of Tokyo, blossoming cherry trees, and zen gardens. Not many think about glamping - which means it is a great winter holiday idea for travelers who like to go against the stream.
There are several stunning glamping places on Hatsushima and Hokkaido islands. The latter one is located near Niseko Village Ski Resort and Niseko Annupuri Ski Area. Therefore, a glamping trip to the Niseko area is a perfect gift idea for any snowboarders you might want to surprise this winter.
The land famous for fjords and Aurora Borealis, Norway has multiple glamping places throughout the whole country. For those only beginning their glamping journey, it is recommended to go south, to the surroundings of Bjorga, Oslo, and Folkestad.
For glamping veterans, Nordskot, Valdberg, Bø, Ankenesstranda, and Skrova are good places to explore.
Besides, in Norway, luxury goes with both style and sustainability. You can expect to stay in places built and furnished in recognizable Scandinavian minimalism that imitates nature’s simplicity and nourishes human need for comfort.
Spain is a big country, so there are a vast number of places you can go glamping. There are spots in Andalucia, Alicante, Cantabria, Granada, but probably one of the most popular for winter glamping is in Catalonia.
Spain is a unique region in many aspects: nature, culture, language, and history. So, it would be a shame to visit this country without feeling the cheerful and energetic mentality of Spanish people. Since English is not so popular as a second language in Spain, it might be fun and useful to take some basic Spanish courses before going there.
If you are a glamping enthusiast, have some days off in January, but you want to avoid winter, then Argentina is a perfect solution for you.
In case you would like some summer heaven in January, places such as Chalten Camp can offer precisely that, and more. You will get to visit the stunning Fitz Roy mountain, observe the southern sky from your sleeping dome, or send some pictures of you laying around in hammocks to your friends freezing in the Northern Hemisphere.
Finally, if you thought there aren’t many luxurious options for you in the “white desert”, you were wrong. Antarctica is a well-known destination for those in favor of extreme tourism. There is an agency on Antarctica, named White Desert, that enables “genuine polar explorers” to visit the least visited continent in the world. It is the only company organizing business travels to Antarctica. More importantly, the company is very environmentally friendly and the safety of their clients is guaranteed.
If you want to surprise yourself, your friends, and your family, go glamping in winter. Glamping is great on all occasions, whether you travel solo, with your family, or you prefer to entrust your parents to engage kids at home and travel only with your spouse.
This way of experiencing nature is perfect for connecting with nature, rekindling your romance, or healing from burnout. The silence of snowy mountains will cure your spirit in no time, along with a cozy fireplace and a long walk in the wilderness.
