The post 5 Unusual Places To Stay In Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This hotel is more of an art installation than a hotel. Originally built in Switzerland as an underground nuclear bunker, it is now a room with no walls or ceiling. This outside space consists only of a double bed, bedside table and a lamp with a backdrop of mountains.
Deep in a Swedish forest, you will find this hotel which boasts 7 unique tree rooms. The collection of rooms mimics a giant bird’s nest, set high in the jungle foliage. Each room is a green glass-like structure, so you can get great views of the surrounding nature.
Initially purposed as a Victorian fort to protect England’s south coast from Napoleon, this sea structure has been converted to a luxury hotel. The hotel consists of 22 rooms, a laser quest area, a lighthouse, and a hot tub, maintaining its quirky feel.
Sweden’s Icehotel in Jukkasjarvi is a snow venue built on an annual basis in November from the frozen Torne River. The designers have now developed a permanent ice lodging close by with a lasting structure.
Found on the banks of the River Danube in Austria, this hotel has rooms constructed from concrete sewer pipes. The rooms are simple and clean, containing a small single bed, lamp and air window on the roof.
The post 5 Unusual Places To Stay In Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 5 Unusual Places To Stay In Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>This hotel is more of an art installation than a hotel. Originally built in Switzerland as an underground nuclear bunker, it is now a room with no walls or ceiling. This outside space consists only of a double bed, bedside table and a lamp with a backdrop of mountains.
Deep in a Swedish forest, you will find this hotel which boasts 7 unique tree rooms. The collection of rooms mimics a giant bird’s nest, set high in the jungle foliage. Each room is a green glass-like structure, so you can get great views of the surrounding nature.
Initially purposed as a Victorian fort to protect England’s south coast from Napoleon, this sea structure has been converted to a luxury hotel. The hotel consists of 22 rooms, a laser quest area, a lighthouse, and a hot tub, maintaining its quirky feel.
Sweden’s Icehotel in Jukkasjarvi is a snow venue built on an annual basis in November from the frozen Torne River. The designers have now developed a permanent ice lodging close by with a lasting structure.
Found on the banks of the River Danube in Austria, this hotel has rooms constructed from concrete sewer pipes. The rooms are simple and clean, containing a small single bed, lamp and air window on the roof.
The post 5 Unusual Places To Stay In Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
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