Introducing TravEarth Basecamps: What Makes Our Stays Different

TravEarth Basecamps are built for the traveler who treats a stay as a stop, not a destination. Every lodge, hut, or camp is sustainably designed and strategically located at the threshold of wilderness—not the center of convenience. What makes our stays different is what they lack: no TVs, no minibar, no distractions. Instead, you’ll find access to local trailheads, gear-drying zones, all-natural materials, and support from local guides and partner services. Each stay connects directly to the adventure around it — and disconnects you from everything else.

Ask us about any of our locations:

The Summit Shed – Banff National Park, Canada 

Highline Hollow – Moab Desert, Utah 

Fjordside Refuge – Lofoten Islands, Norway 

The Driftwood Roost – Olympic Peninsula, Washington 

Alpenglow Station – Zermatt Region, Switzerland 

Piedra Encantada – Patagonia, Argentina

The Ashwood Lookout – Black Forest, Germany 

Hale Kaula Ridge Cabins – Maui Volcanoes, Hawaii

The Windmark Outpost – South Island, New Zealand 

Cedarspine Trail Lodge – Vancouver Island, BC 

Wild Mesa Bluff Camp – Big Bend, Texas 

The Juniper Crossing – Sedona Red Rocks, Arizona 

Snowline Bend – Chugach Mountains, Alaska 

Valle Verde Eco Retreat – Arenal, Costa Rica

The Raven’s Knoll – Glen Coe, Scotland

The Glacier Shelf Pods – Jökulsárlón, Iceland 

The Skyroot Haven – Dolomites, Italy 

Terra Sombra Cabins – Atacama Desert, Chile

Fellstone Ridge Tents – Abisko National Park, Sweden 

The Hollow Pine Rest Stop – Smoky Mountains, Tennessee

Sunspoke Plateau Station – Drakensberg, South Africa 

Kaibō Forest Camp – Yakushima Island, Japan 

Thunderleaf Summit Camp – Mount Cook, New Zealand 

Borealis Nest – Northern Lights Base, Finland