book glamping – Glamping has kept growing since 2020, and now travelers can book several top U.S. stays with hotel loyalty points. From Under Canvas properties bookable with World of Hyatt points to AutoCamp’s Hilton Honors partnership, the comfort-and-outdoors promise is get
The switch for a lot of travelers isn’t from “camping” to “hotels.” It’s from roughing it to actually sleeping well—while still stepping outside to swimming, biking, boating, stargazing, and the rest of the outdoor day.
Glamping, or glamorous camping, is built for that exact trade-off. Most resorts spread guests across accommodations that are often tents, though some are stand-alone cabins or RVs. And the best places. across the U.S. pair gorgeous natural surroundings with outdoor-focused activities like fishing. hiking. stargazing. or biking.
There’s a catch, even in 2026: service levels aren’t identical from property to property. Some resorts offer a dedicated camping butler, while others run more shared-campground setups that can feel less private.
Still, the momentum is clear. Since 2020. glamping resorts have gained and retained their popularity across the U.S.—and a growing number can now be booked using hotel loyalty program points. Under Canvas properties can be booked with World of Hyatt points thanks to the partnership between Hyatt and Under Canvas. Hilton’s partnership with Autocamp also makes a points-based outdoors getaway possible. and Marriott’s Outdoor Collection is cited as another route for travelers looking to combine rewards with the great outdoors.
This is the kind of shift that changes who books glamping—and how. In a national-park setting or a pet-friendly retreat, the experience increasingly comes with the option to pay with points instead of cash.
Ulum Moab
Ulum Moab brings safari-style tents to the red-sandstone desert, with views of Looking Glass Arch. The property sits under the umbrella of the luxury outdoor hospitality brand Under Canvas. which means it’s bookable with World of Hyatt points thanks to Hyatt’s partnership with Under Canvas.
Across 200 acres of desert landscape, the resort’s 50 suite tents overlook Canyonlands National Park. Each includes a king-size bed. Parachute linens. a lounge area with a sofa bed. an ensuite bathroom with a rain shower. and a private deck. For comfort in changing temperatures, guests also get cooling fans, electric blankets, and wood-burning stoves. Ulum Moab offers upscale dining plus a terrace with dipping pools.
Complimentary on-site programs include yoga classes, evening stargazing, hiking, and live music. Rates start around $630 per night, or around 65,000 World of Hyatt points.
The Resort at Paws Up
The Resort at Paws Up bills itself as one of the most luxurious glamping resorts in the western U.S., and the details are built around full-service comfort. Guests get a dedicated camping butler who caters to their needs throughout the stay.
The resort is all-inclusive. Three gourmet meals. alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages. transportation to and from the resort. and certain on-site activities are included in the nightly rate. Some experiences still cost extra—unique activities and excursions range from hot air balloon rides to ATV excursions.
Glamping at Paws Up runs across six exclusive glamping camps. North Bank Camp is positioned as ideal for families, with three-bedroom, two-bathroom tents. Depending on which camp guests book, the setting can be near a rushing river or tucked into the hushed forest.
Guests can book an individual tent or an entire camp. The resort is also dog-friendly, so guests can bring their furry friends. Glamping is available from mid-May to October; the property asks guests to call to inquire about glamping rates.
Under Canvas Great Smoky Mountains
Under Canvas is presented as a strong choice for first-timers, with a dozen locations nationwide. At the Under Canvas Great Smoky Mountains outpost. guests staying in safari-style tents get king-size beds. wood-burning stoves. patios with West Elm furnishings. full bathrooms. and hot running water.
The location—just outside Great Smoky Mountains National Park—spans 182 woodland acres described as private and secluded. Guests can join activities like yoga, trivia nights, painting, and guided hikes. Whitewater rafting, driving tours, and other adventure activities are offered through adventure packages.
Dining is also part of the pitch, with options like steak burgers, pot roasts, and charcuterie boards. Rates start around $250 per night, or around 16,000 World of Hyatt points.
Amangiri (Camp Sarika)
In Utah’s desert. Amangiri sits on a 900-acre plot. and its glamping experience is described as equally special as its suites. Camp Sarika at Amangiri features a tented retreat with 10 luxury tented pavilions. Each has one or two bedrooms. private plunge pools. wide terraces. cozy firepits. a spacious lounge. a bar. and a dining area.
The pavilions also include indoor and outdoor showers and deep soaking tubs. Camp Sarika guests are positioned close to three national parks, with guided desert or mountain hikes on a private trail system, storytelling sessions underneath the sky, horseback riding, and hot air balloon rides.
When it’s time to slow down, guests can use the spa, restaurant, or pool at the main resort. Camp Sarika is also a short golf cart ride away from a main building with reception and a restaurant. Rates at Amangiri start around $3,650 per night.
Alila Ventana Big Sur
For Big Sur travelers. access can be part of the challenge—so the fact that Alila Ventana Big Sur is positioned as one of the few luxury accommodations in the area is central to its appeal. It overlooks the California Central Coast landscape and. crucially. it’s bookable with points because it’s part of World of Hyatt.
Big Sur’s glamping offering takes place in tents spread across a 20-acre redwood canyon. Guests get plush beds, electric lamps, hot and cold potable water with sinks and power outlets. Outdoor amenities include wood-burning fire pits, picnic tables, and Adirondack chairs.
Guests can buy a Spa Alila Day Pass for a massage or facial and a poolside meal, with access to the pool, hot tub, and sauna. Even though the glamping experience is part of the hotel, glamping guests don’t have access to certain resort facilities unless they pay an additional fee.
Rates for Alila Ventana Big Sur start around $1,915, or 35,000 World of Hyatt points per night.
Terramor Outdoor Resort Bar Harbor
On Maine’s Mount Desert Island, Terramor Outdoor Resort Bar Harbor places travelers near the gateway to Acadia National Park, with views of the nearby Atlantic Ocean. The resort features 64 tents and a steady stream of wellness-first experiences.
Amenities include Frette linens, Pendelton blankets, screened-in porches, and private fire pits. There’s also a Wellness Tent where guests can receive spa treatments. Terramor adds an outdoor pool. a hot tub. and an Acadia saltwater immersion experience that includes a two-hour guided cold-water plunge.
The resort launched a bee apiary activity as well. Guests can also take part in hiking, bird watching, stargazing lectures, and live music.
In town, the resort can arrange self-guided tours, whale watching, kayaking, and shopping in local boutiques. For a more private end to the day, Terramor leans into on-site grills, promising guests everything they need—from tools to beef patties, scallops, and ribeye steaks.
Rates at Terramor Outdoor Resort Bar Harbor start around $400 per night.
AutoCamp Joshua Tree
AutoCamp positions itself as a glamping option for travelers who want an outdoor stay without sleeping in a tent. Specializing in Airstream accommodations, the brand has a partnership with Hilton, making it convenient to use Hilton Honors points to book.
The AutoCamp Joshua Tree outpost sits in the Southern California desert near Joshua Tree National Park and includes an outdoor bar, a plunge pool, a hot tub, and a mobile kitchen for chef resident pop-ups.
Spanning 25 acres, the property has 47 accommodations across three room categories: Airstreams, accessible suites, and X suites. Each category features modern decor and includes a kitchenette. outdoor dining area. and a firepit. plus HVAC systems designed to handle all weather conditions. Guests can join fireside chats, ecology walks, night-sky photography seminars, and yoga classes.
Rates start around $240 per night or 70,000 Hilton Honors points.
Bolt Farm Treehouse
For an adults-only glamping experience. Bolt Farm Treehouse lands near Chattanooga. Tennessee. tucked across 55 acres on the outskirts of the city. Accommodations range from treehouses to domes to mirror cabins. each meant to spotlight the surrounding nature and help guests connect with the outdoors.
Activities include mountaintop yoga sessions, kayaking, and hiking, with the emphasis on disconnecting and unwinding. The stay ends with panoramic views from oversized soaking tubs, plush beds, or wide decks with outdoor showers, canvas beds, and pizza ovens.
Rates at Bolt Farm Treehouse start around $605 per night.
Glamping’s growth isn’t just about where travelers go—it’s about how they pay to get there. With Under Canvas bookable through World of Hyatt points. AutoCamp reachable via Hilton Honors points. and other loyalty-linked options highlighted through Marriott’s Outdoor Collection. the barrier to entry keeps shrinking. For the right kind of traveler, that means more nights outside—comfortably—than ever.
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