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Harads Treehotel

HARADS | SWEDEN

Treehotel Landscape hotel where nature and imagination run wild

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If you are looking for a place far away from the stresses and demands of your daily life, the Treehotel up north in Sweden could be your ideal retreat. At Treehotel, nature, ecological values, comfort and modern design are combined for an exciting adventure, surrounded by seemingly endless pine forests overlooking the Lule River.

9 rooms with exciting names such as “Biosphere”, “Mirrorcube”, “Bird’s nest” , “The Cabin “ or “The UFO” are designed to be a part of the spectacular nature and landscape. Gaze out at Sweden’s spectacular nature from separate, unique and secluded and comfortable rooms in the trees, located about 46 meters above the ground. They are accessible by ramp, bridge, or electric stairs. From September to March you have the chance to watch the Northern Lights illuminate the sky above you. Designed by renowned Scandinavian architects the tree rooms are as special as they could be and they are all built and equipped in a sustainable way. The hotel is run by locals –Britta JonssonLindvall and her husband Kent Lindvall. The couple loves their home region and realized this amazing hotel idea together, welcoming guests with great hospitality. As they also see the restaurant as a significant part of being at one with nature, all kind of Swedish delicacies and the best local products Sweden has to offer from the northern pantry are served – from wild game to finest handpicked berries.

Two different sauna buildings with shower and relaxroom, one of them with a private outdoor jacuzzi, await you after an exciting day exploring the outdoors in all four seasons. Whether you’re looking for an adventure, a relaxing break or simply to wind down in nature, Treehotel invites you to experience nature, culinary delightst and surroundings, in the most unique and memorable way you can imagine.

“ The Cabin is shaped like a capsule and has been chosen so as to create a platform at the top of a steep slope overlooking the Lule River valley”.

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