Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia is a particular sight for nature lovers and adventurers alike. The world’s largest salt flat, located in the Daniel Campos Province near the Andes Mountains at an altitude of 3,656 metres, spans over 10,582 square kilometres. 

The region is unique due to its size, its particular climate, and an 8-metre thick salt layer, resulting in a particular fauna and flora. While the site is popular year-round, the wet season – which lasts from December of April and transforms the entire flat in a mirror-like scenery – is a particularly good time to visit the Salar de Uyuni. 

The accommodation offer near the salt flat is already unconventional, as most of the hotels are made of salt due to the lack of more traditional building materials. Yet as of July 2027, another unique form of accommodation is set to start welcoming Salar dee Uyuni tourists: Samkani Camp.

The new glamping experience is a project from A&K Sanctuary, the company behind a collection of luxury lodges, camps, and riverboats. It will feature six Airstream campers in total: five suites and one dining venue. The well-known campers’ exterior is reminiscent of the salt flat’s mirror-like look during the wet season, while the interiors are architect-designed and feature blue Bolivian marble, wood, and stainless steel accents.

“Wildly remote and otherworldly, Bolivia’s Uyuni salt flats encompass thousands of square kilometers of silence. Evolving throughout the year from a sea of salt hexagons to a magnificent mirror that reflects the clearest skies — a galaxy for stargazing. And on the horizon is a whole new way to experience them: bespoke Airstream suites that are one of the only places to stay on the salar – high-design cocoons edged in blue marble and chrome that offer the luxury of total solitude to take in the wonder of it all undisturbed. The most elevated way to experience Bolivia’s extraordinary salt flats is coming soon…,” A&K writes.

Samkani, which means ‘the one who dreams’ in Bolivia’s indigenous Altiplano Aymara-language, will specifically cater to those who wish to discover the region in an undisturbed way, while offering all the comforts of a more traditional hotel room. 

Aside from the suites and restaurants, the boutique glamping experience will also offer more than 30 experiences. Guests will by accompanied by a private guide and driver, who will share their knowledge of the unique salt plane, allowing visitors to connect with the local landscape and culture.

At the moment of writing, bookings aren’t open just yet. Samkani Camp will be available for booking as an A&K Tailormade journey or as part of small group journeys. Those who wish to be informed of the opening as soon as possible can register on A&K’s website.

L’article World’s largest salt flat in Bolivia to welcome Airstream boutique camp est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

Developed by Floreal Holidays, the site aims to offer visitors a nature-focused getaway while demonstrating that tourism can be both environmentally responsible and socially inclusive.

Sustainability

La Hameau de la Semois is eco-friendly in almost every sense of the word, hence the “eco-village” label.

The site comprises 100 all-wood lodges, with the timber sourced locally from the forests of the Belgian Ardennes. Eco-designed and fully demountable should the need ever arise, the lodges embrace a sustainable architectural approach that seeks to minimise environmental impact.

The sustainability theme extends beyond the accommodation itself. Visitors will not find traditional air conditioning systems here, while outdoor lighting is deliberately kept to a minimum during the evening to help preserve the natural surroundings. Eco-friendly products are used throughout the site, and the kitchen also prioritises local and responsible sourcing, including free-range poultry.

Even seemingly small details reflect the site’s environmental philosophy. The flowers displayed across the domain are sourced from a nearby florist rather than picked from the surrounding countryside.

The project’s environmental credentials were highlighted by Marie-Julie Nemery, Mayor of Bouillon, during the official inauguration on 6 June. She noted that, among the various proposals submitted for the redevelopment of the site, Floreal Holidays’ project stood out for its strong sustainability focus.

Social tourism

La Hameau de la Semois is Floreal Holidays’ newest destination, but it represents much more than the opening of another holiday village.

The organisation’s business model is rooted in the concept of social tourism, seeking to ensure that holidays remain accessible to as many people as possible.

Speaking at the inauguration, Group President Werner Van Heetvelde highlighted a statistic that may surprise many Belgians. According to estimates, around 20% of the population cannot afford even a one-week holiday.

The issue is one that Floreal Holidays has sought to address since its creation. Founded by a Belgian trade union movement in the 1920s, the organisation was established to help make holidays accessible to working families. Through a network of hotels, holiday parks and campsites located along the Belgian coast and in the Ardennes, the organisation continues to pursue that mission today.

Nearly a century later, Van Heetvelde believes the challenge remains just as relevant.

“The aim is to help our members and others enjoy a decent break during the year,” he told Travel Tomorrow.

While acknowledging that such a situation remains an indictment of modern society, particularly in a relatively affluent country such as Belgium, he said it underlines the continuing importance of social tourism initiatives.

A new addition to the family

The new site stands out for the range of accommodation and facilities on offer. The lodges can accommodate between two and six guests. The smallest units resemble comfortable hotel rooms, while five premium lodges include additional features such as sun loungers, bathrobes and welcome amenities.

Prices start at €148 for a two-night stay for two people, while motorhome pitches are available from €19 per night, helping to support the site’s commitment to accessible tourism.

There are also spacious pitches for motorhomes and a dedicated meadow beside the Semois River for tents, complete with electricity and water connections.

One notable feature of the site is Brasserie Halliru. Its culinary consultant, Tristan Martin, trained in several renowned establishments in Belgium and France.

Restaurant manager François Louis said the team is still settling into its new surroundings but believes the venue has significant potential.

“It is all still very new, including the team, but we have a very good product to offer,” he said.

Like many aspects of the park, the restaurant places a strong emphasis on local producers and regional products.

The bar stocks Arduenna, an organic gin produced around 20 kilometres away, alongside Ardennes Spritz, a local artisanal interpretation of the Italian classic. Belgian beer enthusiasts can also sample Rochehaut, brewed less than 10 kilometres from the site.

The menu focuses on Belgian and French classics, including burgers, meatballs and pasta dishes. Open daily during the holiday season from June to September, the restaurant welcomes both park guests and outside visitors.

Things to do

For lovers of the outdoors, the surrounding area offers plenty of opportunities for exploration without requiring exceptional fitness levels.

A walk of around 1.5 kilometres along the Semois leads directly to Bouillon. Visitors are advised to follow the riverside path rather than the winding road, which may be less suitable for pedestrians.

The town’s most famous landmark is its castle, which has dominated the landscape for more than a thousand years. Perched on three rocky peaks overlooking the Semois, the fortress is one of Belgium’s best-known historic sites and attracts around 135,000 visitors annually.

Bouillon itself is worth exploring throughout the year and hosts a popular weekly market every Sunday morning.

Other activities in the area include kayaking on the Semois and hiking through the surrounding countryside, with information on local routes available from reception. Future plans for the site may also include guided walks and an expanded activities programme for both children and adults.

Located just a few kilometres from the French border, the park attracts visitors from across Europe, although most guests currently come from Flanders and the Netherlands. Since opening, the site has steadily built a reputation among travellers seeking a slower pace of life.

The motto displayed throughout the park is “slow life”. Whether visitors come for the natural surroundings, the sustainability credentials or simply a few days away from everyday pressures, La Hameau de la Semois offers a reminder that tourism can be both environmentally responsible and socially inclusive.

Getting there

La Hameau de la Semois is located around three minutes by car from Bouillon and can be reached from Brussels in approximately one hour and 50 minutes, or around two hours from Antwerp. The route passes through some of the Ardennes’ most attractive landscapes and is easily accessible via Exit 25 of the E411 motorway.

L’article New Ardennes eco-village puts sustainable and social tourism centre stage est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

But many may still be unfamiliar with the concept of glamping which is, basically, “posh”, or upmarket, camping.

When the sun’s out, as it certainly has been in Belgium so far this summer, the prospect of sleeping out under the stars appears rather more appealing than it might otherwise do.

But one of the country’s best known tourist attractions has now come up with something a bit different again: top-of-the-range glamping in the heart of the Domain of the famous Caves of Han. Here, you can treat yourself to a relaxing break in a truly lovely natural setting, in the heart of the charming village of Han-sur-Lesse.

Set in a 12,000 square metre wooded park, located at the gateway to the Ardennes and on the banks of the river Lesse, the “Cocoon Village”, as it is called, certainly offers a different camping experience.

It gives folk the chance to recharge their batteries in quite idyllic natural surroundings and enjoy a relaxing and comfortable stay in one of their 32 cosy “Cocoon” tents.The spacious tents each contain comfy beds and, after a night under the stars, next day you are treated to a hearty breakfast comprising a tasty array of local products.

The site includes a bar, all toilet and washing facilities (including showers), a play area for the kids, badminton court and, just to complete the experience, everyone gets the chance to do their own BBQ outside your tent.

But, arguably the thing that really sets this place apart is that the package also usually includes visits to the adjacent Caves of Han and sprawling wildlife park, both top Belgian tourist attractions.

Folk travel from far and wide just to experience the caves alone and it’s little wonder.

The cave visit includes “Salle du Dôme”, the largest underground cave in Belgium. The caves are one of Belgium’s most popular tourist attractions with up to 300,000 visitors per year. A led lighting system brings out the natural colours and depth of the caves and dripstones.

The caves there are the only natural attraction in Belgium to have been awarded 3 stars in the famous Michelin Guide. Both the nature park and caves are located at the very heart of the Famenne-Ardenne UNESCO Global Geopark. You are best to allow a full day to see both though half a day is ok if it’s just either the park or caves.

The animal park can be visited on foot, at your own pace, along its footpath or aboard a Safari-car accompanied by a driver-guide. The visit to the Grotto is guided and is done in small groups. The site now additionally offers glamping for those able to stay over for a night or two.

Back at Cocoon Village, just up the road, a pleasant experience awaits after a full day exploring the park and cave.

A 2 night stay is necessary but, even if the weather’s bad, there’s plenty to keep you occupied.

L’article “Posh” camping in the heart of the Ardennes est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

1. Plitvice Holiday Resort, Croatia

Immersed in greenery and located just a few kilometers away from the amazing Plitvice Lakes National Park, Plitvice Holiday Resort offers everything you could wish for from relaxing holidays and more. Whether you are coming for a romantic escape, with family or friends or alone, you can choose between a variety of cool accommodation from high-end designed houses by the lake and glamourous tree houses to playful tents – the choice is yours!

We were delighted having coffee early in the morning on the terrace of the carefully designed lake house, with the view of the on-site creek pouring into the lake and the tree houses perfectly fitting into the natural surroundings. Ideal for the start of the day before going on exploring the area or staying at the resort just chilling by the pool, enjoying the traditional delicacies, playing mini golf or going to the spa – there are plenty of activities to choose from for your perfect holidays!

2. Eco-Lodge Brejeira, Portugal

In one of the most beautiful regions of Portugal, Algarve, located near the town of Silves and only an hour drive away from Faro, you can enjoy a beautiful eco-friendly retreat and all the gorgeousness of the Portuguese landscape. The comfortable accommodation at the Eco-lodge Brejeira ranges from a tastefully furnished Mongolian yurt with a raised veranda for the most beautiful sunsets, to a converted German fire truck and a gypsy caravan.

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Everything here is eco-friendly so each facility has its own shower and a compost toilet. If you feel hungry after discovering the amazing beaches and mountains of Algarve, some of the facilities include a kitchen area to prepare your own food or just go to the communal straw-bale building, where, on request, you can have breakfast and a three-course dinner.

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3. Glamping Olimia Adria village, Slovenia

Like being in nature but also close to fun sites? Glamping Olimia Adria village is an excellent choice for you! The luxury safari tents of the glamping resort offer the privacy you need and early mornings with birdsong, while only ten minutes walking is needed to come to the luxurious wellness & spa center where you can relax and fully regenerate.

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If you’re up for some action, all the guests have a free entrance to the big, fun waterpark Aqualuna close by as well as to the the wellness center Termalia with thermal water for complete relaxation.

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4. Schlafen im Weinfass, Germany

Attention all wine-lovers! In this campsite you can literally make all your dreams come true and sleep in wine barrels – Schlafen im Weinfass (German for ‘sleeping in a barrel of wine’) offers everything it promises in a name and more.

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Located in a vineyard, incredibly enough, each barrel is equipped with a bathroom and a double bed. Perfect to crawl into after a visit to the vinery and a whole day wine-sipping in front of your lovely unconventional accommodation with gorgeous views.

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5. Whitepod, Switzerland

If you are looking for a unique experience in a mountain setting, Whitepod is the perfect choice. Located in the Alpine village of Les Cerniers in Switzerland, you will enjoy your stay in this eco-friendly and luxurious hotel in the heart of the Swiss Alps.

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No matter the time of the year you visit, you will be mesmerised by the views away from the people at 1400 m of altitude in dome-shaped tents that give you the comfort of a hotel. Besides having a private bathroom, a pellet stove and a large terrace, each pod includes organic luxury bedding for the perfect dreams in the fairytale of the mountains.

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L’article Top 5 glamping sites in Europe est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

Travel Tomorrow speaks with Miguel Fernandes, director of the park, who is passionate about this natural place, perfect to escape life’s stresses.

1. Discovering the Vinhais Park

The Vinhais Biological Park covers six acres and was installed by the Municipality of Vinhais in the Prada Forest Vivarium on the Serra da Coroa Forest Perimeter, just 3 km from the center of Vinhais, in the heart of the Montesinho Natural Park. The Park offers an excellent example of Glamping and is definitely worth getting to know, it joins nature with wonderful commodities and creative outdoor activities.

There is a huge range of activities and infrastructures to see within the park. You can visit the Interpretative Center of the Iberian wolf, the Mycological Center where you can meet countless species of mushrooms, or the Interpretative Center for Native Portuguese Breeds, where you will see 55 breeds of Portuguese domestic animals in real size.

Also, Miguel Fernandes, says with pride, “there is a biological pool without any type of chemicals, and in which animals and plants purify the water.” Sustainability seems to be one of the main concerns of the park. One of the major goals is to develop ecotourism, recreation, and leisure for the population, but also to preserve nature and promote biodiversity.

Besides this, the park focuses on the interpretation of the region’s landscape, in natural and cultural components, and also on environmental education. The scenery is wonderful, small wooden houses, pods, of typology t0 and t1, seem to be taken from the Lord of the Rings. They are so charming that it is impossible to resist staying here. They are fully integrated with nature as if you had suddenly travelled to the garden of Eden, and unique because they seem to come out of our imagination.

2. Trails you won’t forget

The Park’s three wonderful trails will delight everyone, and be sure to look out for the enormous diversity of trees, which amazes many visitors. Come with us to discover the trails…

The trails offer you the opportunity to fully enjoy the plentiful nature. The “Visitação” trail is only one kilometer, but along it you can find all kinds of animals, from mirandese cows, donkeys, chickens, deers, wild boars, owls, among many others. These animals came here from the Veterinary Hospital of Vila Real and the Recovery Center of Gaia Biological Park, and cannot be returned to the wild, so the park is their opportunity to live in nature whilst in a controlled environment.

The trail of the Prada dam is a 6 km route that will leave you dazzled and with a profound peace of mind.

The Alto da Ciradelha Trail, although smaller than the previous one, is about 3 km and a half. The stunning observatory en route, located 1000 meters up, is sure to impress with its enchanting panoramic swing.

The shape of the swing might be bizarre, considering it resembles a chorizo, but this is because Vinhais is the Capital of the Fumeiro and has seven different types of sausages with protected geographical denomination. The landscape, I assure, will leave you truly impressed. There are also 140 kilometers of mountain biking routes across 4 different paths with varying degrees of difficulty, so everyone can get involved.

3. Activities: Everything you can enjoy in nature

The Vinhais Biological Park has a huge range of activities for those who visit, which Miguel Fernandes details, “Here you can do everything, from magnificent walks along the trails, bird watching and go to the Equestrian Center where you can ride a horse or a buggy. There is also an adventure park where you can do tree climbing, slide, wall climbing, archery, and paintball.”

He also adds, “there are very interesting activities for children like A Hora da Patinha, where they can feed the animals in the company of the keeper and where they learn, for example, where the eggs come from, because there are children who do not know this.” He also says that “adults have an activity that is similar: to be a keeper for one day, feeding animals and making the necessary management for their well-being. You can also enjoy fantastic guided tours around the park.”

4. What to visit near the Park

Nearby, be sure to visit the Vila of Vinhas, just two and a half kilometers from the Park. There, you can see a permanent exhibition at the Interpretative Center of Bizaro Pig and Fumeiro of Vinhais. Also, be sure to visit the charming village of Moimenta da Beira, bordering Spain, where you can visit the well-known Smuggling Museum.

From the river beaches around, I highlight the Soeira, which has a blue flag and where you can take fantastic baths surrounded by nature. If you’d like to learn more about the crafts of the past visit the Green Park of Arts and Crafts and find out about the making process of bread, wine, and agricultural artefacts. Finally, for those who appreciate sacred art, the village has a museum dedicated to it.

Glamping is undoubtedly a new way of connecting with nature, and in places like this, it seems truly blessed by the Gods.

L’article Vinhais Biological Park: a paradise on Earth est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

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Glamping is an ecological, glamorous and innovative concept within the nature tourism category, which aims to awaken the senses of its visitors, in full integration with the surrounding environment. It offers unique and diverse experiences of contact with varying environments, with their biodiversity, history, culture and the customs of the people, whilst enjoying a high quality stay in a comfortable and sophisticated environment.

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Glamping is also a good option for those who are teleworking and want to enjoy nature. It has never made more sense than now to resort to this type of tourist offer. Our current pandemic situation means that spaces where we can be quiet, socially distant and in communion with nature are increasingly valued.

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Glamping is an emerging type of tourism and new spaces are being opened more and more. The variety is immense, from spaces with geodesic domes, Bell tents, cocoons, teepees, yurts, and safari tents. The offer is huge with fantastic places to discover.

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Nowadays, holidaymakers seek to enjoy new experiences and Glamping provides unique moments, acting in several dimensions. It offers sensory experience; through sight, hearing, touch, taste and smell, adding value to the offer and the commercialization of these sensations differentiates the various Glamping spaces, motivating customers.

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Glamping also offers affective experiences, which produce feelings and emotions in its customers, producing positive moods and strong emotions of joy and pride, which are usually reflected through the publication of photos of their experience on social networks, identifying the space. Glamping spaces are also increasingly creative in order to produce cognitive experiences and attract customers in n interesting way.

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Another dimension of this trend relates to physical, behavioural and lifestyle experience, and Glamping is almost always marketed with proposals of lifestyle experiences and interactions, where the relationship with the host and hospitality are determining factors in recommending the tourist experience.

If you haven’t tried glamping yet, what are you waiting for?

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L’article Why is Glamping a new trend in tourism? est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.

1. Treberfedd Farm, West Wales

Situated on an idyllic hilltop location with panoramic views, Treberfedd Farm is a working organic farm offering beautiful glamping facilities. A short drive from west Wales’ Cardigan Bay coast, you can explore the sandy beaches, coast path and quality seaside eateries as well as the farm trails and woodlands. The site has two octagonal luxury eco cabins with a completely original design. Both cabins are dug into the hillside and blend into the landscape, making the most of the beautiful views. They are made of natural materials, using organic meadow grass as turf roofs and sheep’s wool as insulation, with welsh timber cladding on the exterior. You can wake up in cosy luxury and watch the sun rising over the mountains of the Aeron valley below. From the king size bed to the comfy chairs, log burner, TV and underfloor heating powered by the farm’s wind turbine and solar panels, the eco cabins offer a luxurious yet sustainable stay. There is even a new Swedish wood fired hot tub!

At Treberfedd Farm you can also choose to stay at Dora, an Edwardian Caravan. Located in a secluded and beautiful organic meadow, you can enjoy the views over green rolling hills. With a full size double bed with duvet, pure wool welsh blankets and a wood burning stove, Dora is perfect for cosy nights. There is a private cooking and dining with an outdoor gas stove under a canvas awning and outside fire pit for long summer evenings, and a fully equipped and heated toilet and shower cabin a short walk away. The caravan is equipped with everything you need for your stay, just sit back, relax and enjoy the views!

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Публикация от Treberfedd Farm (@treberfeddfarm)

2. Penhein Glamping, South Wales

Penhein is a typical Welsh farm set on 450 acres of woodland and grassland which is is run with conservation and ecology in mind. Woodland corridors between the fields protect the flora and fauna that thrive on the farm, and the water comes from natural springs on the land. The glampsite is situated in the middle of three acres of semi-ancient woods and opens onto wildflower meadows with magnificent views of the River Severn and the valley below. Further down is Coombe Wood, a Site of Specific Scientific Interest and home to species of trees dating back many thousands of years, as well as Castroggi Brook, at the foot of the valley, a perfect spot for picnics, paddling and rope-swinging over the stream.

Most special of all is the accommodation at Penhein, which is a small group of alachigh (Persian) tents inspired by those of the nomadic Shahsavan tribe in Northern Iran, and decorated beautifully with exotic colours and patterns of the middle east. Furbished with beautiful kitchen facilities and comfortable beds, as well as a separate toilet attached to the tent, this is a unique glamping experience. A shared kitchen as well as a luxurious shower block is situated in the centre of the small group of tents, and you can even have a candle lit bath! With each tent on its own little woodchip path, there is also a communal tent with a log fire and cosy chairs, and indoor dining area. Managed with consideration for the environment at the centre of everything, Penhein offers a gorgeous, guilt free holiday in a stunning setting.

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3. Ceridwen Centre, West Wales

The Ceridwen Centre is an multi-award winning eco-sensitive holiday destination set on a 40 acre organic farm in the Teifi Valley. The centre offers a variety of comfortable unique spaces which are all restored, upcycled or made by their local on site team, and you can choose to stay in a range of accommodations. Whether a cosy yurt, the amazing converted double decker bus, the upcycled static caravan or an eco pod, all options are heated and can be enjoyed year-round. With a beautiful historic location 15 miles from fantastic beaches, the glampsite offers a licensed bar and shop, and even runs regular Friday pizza nights (woodfired sourdough pizza with seasonal and locally sourced toppings) and Saturday burger nights, so you are in for a real treat!

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4. Cosy Under Canvas, Welsh Borders

Located on the Welsh/English border near the Brecon Beacons National Park, Cosy Under Canvas offers luxurious and eco-friendly geodomes for your stay. Comfy beds, snug duvets, fluffy sheepskins and cosy rugs fill these intriguing structures, and with eco-friendly compost loos, wood-fired showers and solar lights, the site has a very wholesome feel. The stylish geodesic domes include personal toiletries, real coffee, private fire pits and steamy wood-fired hot tubs so you will really feel on holiday, and thanks to its off-the-grid location, it’s a complete digital detox! No phone signal, no wifi, just switch off, un-wind and re-connect with yourself and the surroundings.

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Публикация от DESERT LUXURY CAMP IN MOROCCO (@desertluxurycamp)

5. West Wales Camping Pods, West Wales

West Wales Camping Pods offers an eco-friendly stay in a beautiful, rural and off the beaten track setting on a working farm. Their lovely camping pods are are made with sustainable timber and insulated with sheep’s wool, creating a snug place to stay whilst being kind to the environment. They have a fully equipped communal kitchen with separate toilet and shower pods, and each pod has lighting, heating and a fridge to ensure your stay is as comfortable as possible. There is a covered BBQ area so you can cook up a feast in the summer months, and visitors can say hello to the animals on the working farm. All that is needed for a relaxing and responsible holiday!

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L’article 5 relaxing eco-friendly ‘glamping’ holidays in Wales est apparu en premier sur Travel Tomorrow.