Although in recent years we have seen unusual accommodation, from boats to tents and hotels with their own social network, it seems that 2024 is the year of the house bubble party.

Although in recent years we have seen unusual accommodation, from boats to tents and hotels with their own social network, it seems that 2024 is the year of the house bubble party. These curious domes have replaced glamping as the most common outdoor accommodation of choice thanks to the incredible walls that offer spectacular views of nature. The bubble hotel is actually a flying, transparent dome, designed to allow guests to relax in nature. without giving up their material comforts. Joost Vermeulen, Booking.com's director for the UK, Ireland, Nordics and Benelux, told Lonely Planet Travel News that hotels are growing in popularity and interest among travelers because "they offer different experiences, "harmony and nature" and above all. The customer experience is one of the top travel trends of 2018, but 2019 will -promote it even further.

Last year, we saw many of these round houses appearing in different parts of the world as the interest of seeing-through presence became evident. anyone who wants to try the trend in 2019. Available on the grounds of Cap Malheureux tea history. plant, Bubble Lodge offers panoramic views of the Bois Cheri forest. The individually designed pods were created from recycled PVC by Parisian designer Pierre-Stéphane Dumas. The en-suite bedroom has great amenities, such as a SkyView app to watch the constellations from the bed and a light switch to make the book glow at night. Activities include selling tea, kayaking and fishing. Guests can dine on gourmet cuisine prepared by a personal chef with table service. Located on Petite Grenade Island off the coast of Martinique, this hotel has four bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms. posts in the tropical forest near the town of Le Vauclin.

Each room is surrounded by a private garden with fencing and thick grass to ensure complete privacy (so that guests do not feel exposed) and has WiFi, coffee machine, minibar and air conditioning. Outside you will find an open shower and a rock pool. The best? A breathtaking view of a tropical landscape. The first thing you'll notice about these airy homes in northeastern Switzerland is the vast countryside they overlook. There are three permanent bubbles with a view of Lake Constance, orchards, gardens and vineyards and which change position every two months. Guests staying in the Ittingen Chartreuse bubble get free entry to the Ittinger Museum and the Kunstmuseum Thurgau, while those staying in the BBZ Arenenberg bubble can visit the nearby Napoleon Museum. The third bubble, Garden Restaurant Gertau Bubble, has a modern farm kitchen that prepares meals upon request.

The cabins at Bubble Tent Australia overlook the second largest canyon in the world, the Capertee Valley. The remote location - between the wine regions of Mudgee and Lithgow in New South Wales - means there's hardly any fog in the sky, so it's perfect for sightseeing. It is also an Important Bird Area (IBA) and one of the top 50 areas in the world. All roundhouses feature fireplaces and telescopes as well as floating beds, hammocks or swings. What better place to enjoy the Northern Lights than from the comfort of your own bed? The Five Million Star Hotel is located 70 minutes from Reykjavik. Guests have a private heated room with access to a kitchen, toilet and shower. While winter gives visitors more opportunities to view the Northern Lights, summer - with its long daylight hours - makes it the perfect place to sleep under midnight and watch birds, butterflies and wild animals.

If you like the idea of ​​camping and being close to nature, but don't want to leave the luxury of a hotel, glamping - short for luxury camping - could be for you. You can stay in a tent or an outdoor pod, but you still have a good bed and pillow and duvet, electricity, access to a bathroom and of course a panoramic view. Ireland is perfect for sunbathing because there are many options: you can run to an island or by the lake, go swimming in the garden of a castle, a farm or a country manor and sleep in everything from safari tents to shepherds' huts or jungle huts. We've selected some of Ireland's favorite glittering spots to inspire you as you plan your next adventure trip.If you want to experience a few nights camping in the wild without leaving luxury, then Dromquinna Manor in Kenmare Bay is the perfect place.

The land is on the water with its own space and your safari tent has a private terrace and is surrounded by trees and shrubs. Reservations are essential and the menus at Boathouse Bistro and Shutters Pizzeria feature local produce. It is an ideal base for exploring the Ring of Kerry, Killarney National Park and the Beara Peninsula with easy access to Kenmare. If you like the idea of ​​sleeping in a bubble dome under the stars in the forest, around the environment, then Finn Lough in County Fermanagh is the perfect place. The tranquil forest bubble sits peacefully on the shores of Lower Lough Erne and is the perfect place to explore the region's beautiful Fermanagh Lakes. Sustainability is important at Finn Lough: they avoid single-use plastics and provide community toilets full of beautiful things. The Causeway Coast has some of the most beautiful scenery in Northern Ireland, so the other sparkling spaces at the bottom of Glenarm Castle are perfect for a night out looking out to sea.

Each luxury module is heated and has its own bathroom. You can also explore the grounds, perhaps strolling through the walled garden or strolling through the fields before heading to the inn's tea room for breakfast to prepare yourself for a walk along the coast of Giant's Causeway. Log cabins, red wagons and shepherds' huts are some of the fun experiences on offer at Ox Mountain Adventure Camp in the south of County Sligo. It's a great base for exploring the rest of the area, whether you want to hike the likes of Knocknarea, surf or explore Yeats' village, and there's a hot tub on site to warm up and -relieve pain after your day's activities. If you want to wake up on an island just steps from the beach, hop on a boat to Inis Mor, the largest of the Aran Islands, and book yourself in at Aran Islands Camping and Glamping.

Spend your days enjoying the beautiful scenery, cycling or walking around the island to see the ancient Dún Aonghasa fortress, then bask under the stars in your cozy wooden pod. To make the island attractive, Aran Islands Glamping has a sustainability policy that covers energy, water use and recycling as well as protecting the community in the Gaeltacht (Irish speaking) region. For a true rural setting in the countryside, there is nothing better than a night or two in a real farm. The bright trees of Thornfield offer views of the mountains and you can also pet the farm's chickens and maybe see some lambs. You can order breakfast or a cocktail for your pod and even have afternoon tea on fine china.

The farm is also close to the spectacular Dark Hedges Beech Avenue, as well as Bushmills Distillery and the Giant's Causeway. Bell tents, light cabins, pods and cabins with fire walls are some of the fun offerings at Atlantic Wild Park. which offers views of Donegal's beautiful Sheephaven Bay, a sheltered bay between Horn Head and the Rosguill Peninsula. Doe Castle and some of Donegal's best beaches are nearby, while Glenveagh National Park and Ards Forest Park are easily accessible for day trips and picnics. On site you will find a playground, tennis court, pitch and putt and AstroTurf pitch. In rural Wicklow County, Hidden Valley Holiday Park is great for families of all ages - with on-site attractions including a water park, laser tag, kayaking, fishing, a children's park and evening cinema.

The bright options include a holiday home that sleeps five or six people, and the site is completely for families rather than one (with noise when you come home). It is also a short drive to Glendalough National Park and the Wicklow Mountains or the golden dunes of Brittas Bay. For an island getaway, Rathlin is 10 miles from the north coast, about 25 minutes by boat from Ballycastle. The beautiful pods at Rathlin Glamping face the sea but are insulated and heated, and you can enjoy a barbecue and a fireplace. The island is home to a large number of seabirds and you can learn more at the West Light Seabird Center, which is located near the lighthouse. Rathlin Island is a great place for long walks, with many signposted footpaths.