Top 8 Unusual Hotels In The World

A typical luxury hotel is dull, especially for the crazy and adventurous tourist who wishes to escape the monotony of everyday life. If you're one of them or are looking for something different on your next vacation, consider having an exciting, unforgettable stay in one of the eight outlandish hotels

A typical luxury hotel is dull, especially for the crazy and adventurous tourist who wishes to escape the monotony of everyday life. If you're one of them or are looking for something different on your next vacation, consider having an exciting, unforgettable stay in one of the eight outlandish hotels listed below.

1. Happy Nomads Village, Karakol, Kyrgyzstan

In Happy Nomads Village, there are three sizable bozuis (Kyrgyz for "yurt") where you can experience traditional Kyrgyz life.

Each traditionally built bozui features heated flooring and twin beds around a circular perimeter that may accommodate five people. In the warm season, they are surrounded by floral gardens.

Wi-Fi, plugs, and colorful wall art are featured in the plain interiors. Breakfast is served in a communal yurt and includes homemade bread and jams. A spacious bathroom with multiple showers is also shared.

The proprietors, who understand English, German, and Russian, go horseback riding in the hilly region throughout the day. During the winter, enjoy skiing at the nearby Karakol Ski Area.

2. Null Stern, Germany

In German, the null stern is short for zero stars. It is a part of the hotel's brand name, Null Stern, which means that the lone star is you and does not refer to any categorization.

The idea for the hotel came from Frank and Patrik Riklin, artists of the Atelier für Sonderaufgaben, and Daniel Charbonnier, MD of Minds in Motion SA.

The night test in October 2008 resulted from the local Commune of Sevelen's (City Council's) decision to seek the help of the art community in converting a Swiss nuclear bunker into more options for cheap housing.

In today's world of shifting economic, ecological, and social contexts, the artists contend that their notion has its foundations and essential values. Giving unused real estate a "second life" was the plan.

3. Hotel Costa Verde, Provincia de Puntarenas, Costa Rica

The motto of Hotel Costa Verde in Costa Rica is "Still More Monkeys Than People." Still, it also has the distinction of letting guests stay in a two-bedroom luxury hotel transformed from a 1965 Boeing 727. The inside is entirely paneled with local wood, but the fuselage's distinctive design is still present.

The aircraft, supported by 50-foot-tall columns, has windows that provide views of the jungle and the ocean, and covered patios extend over the wings. Each bedroom has its bathroom and air conditioning. For regional fare and drinks, prepare dinner in the kitchenette or go to El Avión, the hotel's restaurant and bar on a C-123 Fairchild cargo plane engaged in the Iran-Contra Affair in the 1980s.

4. Treehouse Lodge Resort, Iquitos, Peru

Listen to the rainforest's sounds at the source of the Amazon in Peru as you sleep. Only an hour-long boat voyage from Iquitos gets visitors to Treehouse Lodge Resort.

They must climb 34 to 67 feet to one of eight circular tree houses perched above the forest floor. The thatch-roof buildings have an average diameter of 18 feet.

The only things separating you from the rainforest are a railing, some curtains, and optional mosquito netting. There is a restroom with a cold-water shower underneath the main floor.

Each tree house has a suspended walkway connecting it to the main commons tree house, where featured gourmet meals with a Peruvian influence are served.

The 345-acre eco-resort is home to squirrel monkeys, macaws, sloths, and other rainforest inhabitants. Visitors are provided with a personal guide, and daily excursions include seeing river dolphins and touring native villages.

5. Palacio de Sal, Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia

Palacio de Sal in Bolivia has developed the concept by using salt from the renowned Salar de Uyuni salt flats to construct a hotel in the middle of the Bolivian desert.

The 48,500-square-foot hotel's structure and furnishings are almost entirely composed of salt. The 30 wooden-floored, straightforward yet modern rooms each include a separate bathroom with tiling and a climate control system.

Although the beds and chairs in the common area are uncomfortable, the soft blankets and pillows make the stay agreeable.

Meals include llama, lamb, and the house specialty, salt chicken, which are all locally sourced. The dining room's windows provide a panoramic view of the salt flats. The most extensive salt flats and its starry night sky, in addition to this distant hotel's peculiarity, entice visitors to the area.

6. Santos Express, Mossel Bay, South Africa

The Dias Museum complex, Mossel Bay's city, and the port are all within walking distance of Santos Beach and the permanently parked 1920s passenger train known as The Santos Express. Five sleepers in four passenger vehicles each contain a double bed, ocean view, and a shared bathroom.

The Honeymoon Caboose has a shower and a private veranda overlooking the seaside. A fifth car contains 16 bunk beds for large parties and budget tourists. For families or couples who prefer the entire car to themselves, two Royal Suite cars, each with a separate bathroom, are ideal.

One of the top Blue Flag beaches in South Africa, Santos Beach is well-known for its swimming, whale-watching, boardwalk shopping, and sports, including scuba diving and surfing.

7. Arte Luise Kunsthotel

You may discover the Arte Luise Kunsthotel, a sight in and of itself not far from the Brandenburg Gate, the Reichstag, Friedrichstrasse, and other landmarks in the heart of Berlin.

The hotel has been around since 2008 when several young Berlin artists established an "art laboratory" there.

This hotel, housed in a neo-classical villa from 1825, features 50 rooms and suites. A well-known worldwide artist adorned each room.

There are, therefore, no two identical rooms. There is a suite with a 13-meter high ceiling, a sleigh bed, and a room with black and white striped furniture. Regardless of your decision, you will spend the night in a gallery.

8. Giraffe Manor – Up Close And Personal With Giraffes In Kenya

Giraffe Manor is more than just a cute name. The friendly giraffes made this estate their home since the 1930s, like watching you from the windows of the café.

Giraffes have a sanctuary on the hotel grounds. Even though the hotel lodge was first established in 1932, it housed hunters until 1974. Fortunately, a significant shift resulted in the Rothschild Giraffe, a rare species, being protected and no longer being hunted.

You can safely wander around the more than ten giraffes running loose on the property (and snatching your food).