Docastaway

Feel like disconnecting, leaving everything behind, escaping hectic city life and reconnecting with nature. Docastaway offers unique desert island experiences where they slump you on a remote deserted tropical island for a "castaway” level adventure. The Robinson Crusoe style trips are on the most remote islands, meticulously chosen and still completely untouched by western influence, secret places with secluded pristine beaches in the most beautiful archipelagos around the world. Places in the most remote uninhabited tropical places on the planet, to escape from reality, get off the grid, invigorate the mind, and lose yourself in nature’s perfect creations.

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PATINA MALDIVES HOTEL

Designed by one of our favorite architecture studios - Studio MK27, the newly open Patina Maldives Hotel is truly breathtaking. The stunning hotel is also setting new standards for sustainability in the Maldives, and is one of the world’s most eco-friendly resorts. Built with locally sourced, biodegradable and reusable materials, each of their private villa sanctuaries is honed from nature’s materials and pure creativity to soothe your senses and soul. All land ...
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HABITAS CARAVAN GLAMPING

If you have ever dreamed of escaping to the desert to see the stars and enjoy nature in its purest form, then this new luxury glampsite is your chance. Set in Saudi Arabias Ashar Valley, Habitas Caravans brings together an incredible blend of luxury and nature for one-of-a-kind experiences. With only 22 bespoke Airstream caravans available at any one time, this glampsite is intimate yet luxurious – perfect for anyone looking for a special retreat in a remote locat...
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PARK BUTTE LOOKOUT

Fire lookouts were built to house workers full time after the Great Fire of 1910 that burned millions of acres of forest in Washington, Montana, and Idaho and were used to detect fires and were used as an early warning system in an age before radios, aircraft and GPS. Thanks to modern technology, they are now obsolete for their original use but are now usually kept up by park volunteers for people to visit and stay in. Take this restored fire lookout in Mount Baker ...
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