Immerse yourself in the untamed wilderness of Norway's boreal forest, known as the Taiga, and experience the grandeur of nature from the lofty heights of PAN Treetop Cabins also known as "Panhytter. As the largest land biome, the Taiga blankets vast swaths of the northern latitude, and when you step into Finnskogen, you find yourself in the heart of this colossal ecological system. Teeming with incredible wildlife and untamed beauty, PAN's treehouse cabins offer an unrivaled vantage point from which to appreciate it all.
The forest surrounding PAN Treetop Cabins is breathtakingly beautiful, and the area's natural inhabitants are awe-inspiring. However, it is the innovative design and appearance of the cabins themselves that sets these structures apart from other treehouse lodgings. Gaining considerable attention for their unique architecture and cutting-edge engineering, these cabins have received numerous accolades in the fields of architecture and design.
From the ground, a winding staircase encased in a wired cylinder leads up to the elevated cabin, supported by additional steelwork. Strikingly, the trees have been left untouched by the structure, preserving their natural beauty and integrity. In fact, the entire project was designed with minimal environmental impact in mind, such that if the cabins were to be removed, no trace of human presence would remain.
PAN Treetop Cabins offers two treehouses, each of which can accommodate up to six guests. The front wall of these triangular buildings is entirely made of glass to showcase the forest's splendour as the central focal point. From this elevated vantage point, guests feel as though they are nestled atop the treetops, enjoying panoramic views stretching across the forest and beyond. The cabins foster a sense of solitude and seclusion, enhanced by the option of independent check-in without a reception area.
Rates at PAN Treetop Cabins start at €400 per night and vary according to the day of the week.
PAN Treetop Cabins invites you to experience the wonder and beauty of Norway's Taiga from an entirely new perspective.
Photos © Panhytter, As. / Markus Ek @travelsbymarc
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