10 Mountains Where Hospitality Reaches New Heights
At the foothills of the Himalayas, lodges merge traditional timber architecture with panoramic terraces, creating sanctuaries where altitude becomes part of the experience. 2 In the Swiss Alps, spa resorts carve wellness into the mountainside, pair
At the foothills of the Himalayas, lodges merge traditional timber architecture with panoramic terraces, creating sanctuaries where altitude becomes part of the experience.
In the Swiss Alps, spa resorts carve wellness into the mountainside, pairing hydrotherapy with views that stretch across glaciers and endless snowfields.
Patagonia’s remote lodges transform wilderness into comfort, where lamb roasts, fireside rituals, and minimalist design echo the rawness of the land.
In Japan’s Alps, ryokans fuse tatami calm with open-air onsens facing snowy peaks, reminding guests that hospitality can be rooted in silence and ritual.
The Rockies reinterpret lodge tradition: timber beams, vast fireplaces, and menus built around local game and mountain foraging.
Andean hideaways combine ancient Inca pathways with contemporary eco-lodges, where coca tea and star-filled skies frame every stay.
Norway’s fjord-side retreats turn dramatic cliffs into design backdrops, their floor-to-ceiling glass making the landscape the central feature of hospitality.
The Dolomites elevate alpine living with chalets that fuse Italian gastronomy, cutting-edge spa design, and dramatic jagged skylines.
In Bhutan, lodges integrate Dzong-inspired architecture with deep-rooted spiritual hospitality. Guests are welcomed with rituals that embody mindfulness.
The Canadian Rockies host eco-lodges where sustainability defines comfort, blending solar power, local timber, and cuisine sourced from surrounding valleys.
