Sleep in a Treehouse
Carry an overnight bag up a staircase wrapped around a trunk and let leaves fill the windows instead of another building. A treehouse stay recovers the pleasure of a childhood den, then adds a proper mattress, a kettle and the mildly comic problem of taking everything upstairs. Some rooms are genuinely supported by living trees; others stand on stilts among them to avoid damaging roots and trunks. The design determines how much the structure moves, what wildlife you hear and whether the stay feels like camping, architecture or a small hotel suspended above the ground. Check the access route, railings, bathroom, heating, weight limits and rules for children before booking. Wind can close high structures, and remote sites may require luggage suitable for a footpath rather than wheels. Add this to your list and wake at branch level without having to build the platform yourself.