Some time around the mid-2010s, everyone started talking about glamping — a.k.a., luxurious camping. And while it may have seemed like a trend at the time, it’s now 2025, and the public interest in glamping is certainly not slowing down.
For many travelers, the appeal of glamping isn’t necessarily an unwillingness to leave the comforts of home behind. For many, glamping’s appeal lies in how easy it is. Glamping resorts are often in the same places as campgrounds, providing fantastic access to national parks, state parks, geological wonders, sprawling deserts, and nearly every other landscape you can imagine. However, you can go glamping with just a suitcase — there’s no need to rent camping gear, eat dehydrated meals, or worry if you’ve stored your food correctly to keep out raccoons. That makes glamping a more accessible way to get outside, especially for travelers who don’t have the knowledge, gear, or time for a full camping trip. It also allows travelers who may not have the physical ability for camping to still spend time in nature.