15 Of the most stunning campsites on the planet
Waldseilgarten Höllschlucht, Germany
Germany is the place to go if you want to have a totally unique experience.
Waldseilgarten Höllschlucht, in the German Alps, offers tree camping, in which people sleep in tents suspended from tree branches high above the forest canopy.
If you can make it to the top (by rope), you’ll be rewarded with spectacular views of the Pfronten mountains near the Austrian border.
Tartaruga Camping, Zakynthos, Greece
Tartaruga Camping in Greece is a good option if you’d rather camp by the beach than in the woods.
The campsite is set among olive trees, with a breathtaking view of the Laganas Bay. It’s next to a small pebble beach where you may swim and snorkel with sea turtles or take a boat out to Marathonisi, a tiny island.
You’re also not completely cut off from the rest of the world, which might be beneficial. A mini-market and a restaurant are also nearby.
Big Sur, California, US
There are a variety of campgrounds to choose from around California, but Big Sur is regularly one of the most popular.
The views here are some of the best on the West Coast, with stunning views of the Pacific Ocean and towering redwoods.
Miyajima, Japan
Miyajima is a small Japanese island that is a boat ride away from Hiroshima.
You may camp among the camphor and cypress trees by renting cottages or tents.
While camping there, you can enjoy spectacular views of the forests and beaches, interact with the island’s domesticated deer, and visit some lovely temples and villages.
Sahale Glacier Camp, Washington, USA
Sahale Glacier Camp is one of the top campsites in the US National Park System, according to Time For a Hike.
Individual campsites can be found nestled among rock walls in North Cascades National Park, which can be reached by hiking. You’ll camp close to the Sahale Glacier, among the North Cascades’ mountains.
It takes a backcountry permission to camp there, so it’s not for the faint of heart, but experienced campers and hikers will be rewarded with some of the country’s most breathtaking views.
Hossa National Park, Finland
Hiking, riding, kayaking, and fishing are just a few of the great activities available in Hossa. In addition, you may see the thousands-year-old rock paintings at Julma-lkky and Värikallio.
Rivers, forests, and rustic cabins abound in the area, so you’ll never be bored with the landscape.
Simien Mountains, Ethiopia, Africa
Simien Mountains National Park is Ethiopia’s most popular trekking destination and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The scenery is breathtaking, and there is a wide variety of unique fauna to see, including monkeys, Ethiopian wolves, and uncommon birds.
You can hike the park’s rocky cliffs and steep precipices, but camping is the ideal way to see everything it has to offer.
Jasper National Park, Canada
Jasper National Park is a large national park in Canada that is also a lovely camping spot.
There’s something for everyone, whether you want to go bush camping or stay in oTENTiks, which are a cross between a tent and a nice home.
There is so much to see and do, including boating on Maligne Lake, exploring Maligne Canyon’s limestone walls, driving the Icefields Parkway to observe glaciers, and relaxing in hot springs, to mention a few.
Corcovado National Park, Costa Rica
With 13 different habitats, stunning waterfalls, and a variety of species, including jaguars, monkeys, and tapirs, Corcovado National Park is a fantastic site to visit.
You may go on an interactive jungle tour, swim under a waterfall, and relax on the beach.
Sardinia, Italy
Sardinia is a big Mediterranean island with beautiful sandy beaches, rugged highlands, and a rocky coastline.
Camping there allows you to go hiking or simply relax by the beach while taking in the breathtaking surroundings.
Of course, there are villages where you can sample some fantastic Italian cuisine, which is always a plus.
Mount Cook, New Zealand
Mount Cook is New Zealand’s highest peak, and the region around it has some of the best camping in the country.
For good cause, Aoraki/Mount Cook National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. There’s lots of hiking to be done, and you can relax at the Tasman Glacier’s base or go flower-spotting.
Eco-camping, Patagonia, Chile
If sleeping in a tent on the ground isn’t your thing but you’re still interested in camping, glamping is a good option.
EcoCamp Patagonia in Chile is one of the best venues to do so. EcoCamp makes use of geodesic domes, which are both comfortable and give you the feeling of being outside.
Because the sites are at the base of Torres del Paine National Park, they have spectacular views of the high peaks.
Denali National Park, Alaska, US
Camping at Denali National Park provides you a front-row view to some of America’s most stunning scenery.
There are creeks, mountains, wildlife, and flora, as well as a glimpse of Denali, North America’s tallest peak, formerly known as Mount McKinley.
In the park, you can choose from a variety of campsites, including backcountry areas if you’re feeling brave.
Acadia National Park, Maine
Acadia National Park, on Mount Desert Island, is a lovely place to camp.
There is an unlimited amount of land to explore with 17 million acres of forest, 6,000 lakes and ponds, and 32,000 kilometers of rivers and streams.
It’s little surprise that the National Park Service calls it the “crown jewel of the North Atlantic Coast.” From forests to beaches to wildlife, there is plenty to see.
Masai Mara National Reserve, Kenya, Africa
The Masai Mara in Kenya offers an unforgettable safari experience.
You can go on nature walks, visit the hippo pools, visit the big cat safari and the wildebeest migration safari, or even ride in a hot air balloon while you’re there.