G lamping is a luxury camping trend that tries to make the outdoors more accessible to those who are turned off by the idea of pitching a tent in the wilderness. For those who don’t like betting on Mother Nature so much, here’s our compilation of the best glamping destinations in America.
Glamping is a luxury take on camping that makes the outdoors more accessible to those who are turned off by the thought of pitching tents in the wilderness. Is sipping wine outside a yurt encampment on an Adirondack chair your idea of relishing in nature? Then this selection of the top glamping places in America is just what you're searching for.
We've compiled a list of the best glamping destinations in America. You'll really like to keep these places in mind while mapping out your next holiday, from geometric alpine pods to decked-out shelters and stunning coastal retreats —even camping haters will want to pack up their bags as quickly as possible.
Camp Comfort, a historical bowling alley built on the banks of Cypress Creek in Comfort, Texas in 1860, has been transformed into a luxury B&B. There is no front desk at the campground, which has 4 bedrooms and 2 cabins, however, it does include a patio with public open fires, a communal hall with picnic tables, a coffeehouse, and fresh ingredients pastries for all guests.
Moose Meadow Lodge, located inside the Moose Meadow region of the Green Mountains, offers the perfect Adirondack lodge affair with 4 luxurious guest rooms (and a treehouse!) which can house around 11 guests on 86 tranquil acres. Hiking, skiing, hunting, antiquing, biking, fishing, and fine dining are all accessible from the homeowner's central location.
In the Teton wilderness, the Resort at the Fireside Fireside Resort in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, will make you feel like you’re not very far from home. Each of the luxury lodge's 25 rooms has its own cozy fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, cushioned porch, and fireplace. There are Jeep rentals, with the on-laundry service, & cat or dog lodgings. Horseback riding and rafting are popular summer activities, while snowboarding and skiing are popular winter hobbies.
Magnificent sunsets, an always-present chef, beautiful terrain, and much more can be found at Collective Yellowstone. The interiors of this unique retreat, as well as the individual decks, are stunning. The very fact that these pitching tents are completely booked all around the year demonstrates that it is one of the most sumptuous glamping experiences available.
Are you searching for a place to stay while camping in a National Park? Lucky for you because the majestic La Quinta Resort & Club can actually bring you the Waldorf Astoria lifestyle to Joshua Tree National Park. The Camp'd Out Joshua Tree Experience was created in conjunction with Camp'd Out Tents. Waldorf Astoria beds, s'mores, personal assistants, and more are all available.
Do you own any animals? Then this luxury ranch, which is also pet-friendly, may be an excellent choice of stay for you! Laundry, bathing, and a trout hatchery are all available on-site at Wyoming Trout Ranch.
When looking for relaxing places to spend the weekend, go no further than Eastwind Hotel & Bar. With its "Lushnas," Eastwind, nestled in the charming community of Windham, New York, offers a Scandinavian spin on glamping. Each Lushna has a full-size bed, a private bathroom, as well as Faribault-wool blankets. The greatest part is that a sauna and a bonfire are just a few steps away, lending a deluxe feel to the whole glamping experience.
Glamping resorts combine the openness of camping with the luxury of a hotel room to create a one-of-a-kind experience where you can experience camping without roughing it. Tents, wagons, and even Airstream trailers may be customized into glamping suites with all the amenities of a five-star hotel, making them some of the best glamping destinations in America.
While they are both forms of outdoor getaways, the similarities stop there. Camping is all about roughing it. Glamping resorts, on the other hand, are more likely to have a fully equipped kitchen, a clawfoot tub, and even heated floors. If you find a conventional campsite with this level of panache, you could be glamping.
