Glamping is a portmanteau word from glamorous camping, which describes a trend in camping. Glamping is a more luxurious form of camping, combining the luxury of a hotel with the romance of an outdoor holiday.
Floating homes bobbing on the water offering fine views of the surrounding mountains. Cosy tiny houses in the forest or African-style safari tents are the perfect starting point for your own Tirolean safari.
Wow, what a smell! These lodges are made of pinewood and firwood and sleep up to six people. A perfect little home from home in the mountains near Längenfeld.
Ever slept in a wine barrel? Well now is your chance! Each barrel has space for two people. A truly unique experience.
Get up early to enjoy the sight of the sunshine dancing on the lake before hopping in for a quick dip before breakfast in the garden. All in all there are six glamping tents here offering hotel-standard luxury.
Luxurious tents for up to five people, cosy lounge furniture on the veranda and fabulous views of the mountains and lake. Golf carts are available to ride down to the lake, to the restaurant or to the playground.
Glamping is a portmanteau word from glamorous camping, which describes a trend in camping. Glamping is a more luxurious form of camping, combining the luxury of a hotel with the romance of an outdoor holiday.
Glamping usually involves sleeping in large tents, but also tiny houses, barrels or other solutions. Unlike conventional camping, glamping tents always sleep on real mattresses and usually have a solid floor, electricity and a small, selected set of furniture.
Our five glamping accommodations that we recommend are also always on normal campsites. However, the glamping tents and accommodation are usually grouped together in one area of the campsite. You share the infrastructure with the other campsite visitors.
Whether the glamping accommodation has its own bathroom varies from site to site. However, some campsites now offer the option of renting a private bathroom for the duration of your stay for a small daily fee.
You will certainly have to dig a little deeper into your pockets than with conventional camping when glamping. After all, you don't have to buy any equipment, can travel with much less luggage and don't have to worry about anything on site. In this respect, glamping is certainly more comparable to a small hotel holiday in the countryside.
The great thing about glamping is that you don't need anything more than if you were travelling to a hotel or holiday flat: Glamping accommodation is usually fully equipped, so you don't need to bring a sleeping bag or crockery and often not even your own towel. However, you should check the latter beforehand.
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