Home Travel Glamping – the new luxury travel trend in Europe

Glamping – the new luxury travel trend in Europe

3
0

After Covid-19, the concept of luxury when traveling is isolated, unique, environmentally friendly resorts that offer a completely private experience.
The type of tourism “glamping” emerged during the Covid-19 pandemic. Combining the words “glamorous” and “camping” in English, “glamping” is temporarily called luxury, high-class, romantic camping, towards nature and associated with outdoor activities. Glamping often chooses locations in remote areas such as forests, coasts, high mountains or wildlife reserves. In Europe, unique and strange glamping spots are being hunted by tourists, especially young people.

Pula, Croatia There are large eco tents, enough space for four people with two bedrooms, a fully equipped bathroom and a kitchenette. The tent has a beautiful view of Pomer beach. Using mainly wood, the tents have great positions to enjoy morning coffee, or hammocks on the sand for relaxing afternoon naps. Guests can use other nearby facilities such as spa, sauna or visit the windsurf center for a trip out to sea. Lanzarote, Canary Islands The most expensive experience in Lanzarote is the clear night sky, with no trace of light pollution. Visitors can easily admire the sparkling starry sky on clear, cloudy nights. The Eco Dome tent here is designed respecting the landscape and is environmentally friendly, using solar energy and capturing rainwater. Inside there is a double bed, a comfortable bathroom and basic cooking utensils. During the day, visitors can visit the nearby town of Teguise, or take part in hiking and cycling trails. Nea Moudania, Greece The tents in the shape of “bubbles” bring exceptional experiences, visitors sleep under the stars and enjoy a liberal life. Each tent has its own outdoor living area with sun loungers and hot tubs. Nearby is Greece’s second-largest port city of Thessaloniki, with a wealth of exciting and vibrant destinations. Marvao, Portugal Perched on rock formations, each wooden cabin offers views of the river Sever and the Alentejo countryside. The interior space is simple but extremely cozy and romantic, with beds, chairs, tables and cabinets that are only crudely crafted from wood. The hammocks are arranged outside, helping visitors to be quiet and enjoy the surrounding green natural scenery. Ray, France Hanging at a height of more than 20m and connected to the ground by spiral stairs, this tree house is a great place for escapes. Set in a secluded forest, each house is a completely isolated retreat, suitable for honeymoons or romantic dates. Despite the rough exterior, the interior is still full of amenities such as a bathroom, wooden tub, sun loungers… Vipava Valley, Slovenia The highlight of the houses among the trees is the sauna and the beautiful valley views. Open space design with large glass panels helps visitors always feel living in the middle of nature. This land has immense vineyards, which produce fine wines that visitors should not miss. Near the resort, there are also restaurants with many unique dishes of local origin. Halkidiki, Greece Cute and minimalist, these small rooms still have all the amenities and experiences to create the perfect stay. Each cabin has its own private beach area, outdoor bathroom and ample space for sunset viewing and relaxing activities. Sliding glass doors extend throughout the house, allowing plenty of natural light and stunning sea views. Galicia, Spain The rooms here are thoughtfully designed and fully respect nature. The wooden house is hidden in the pine forest, in harmony with the landscape to the extent that the visual response is minimized. The interior is a lovely mix of rustic and sophisticated, with cream tones, stylish hammocks and textile decorations. With two floors, the house has living room, kitchen, bathroom, jacuzzi and sunny balconies.