From cozy treehouses to spacious biodomes, New Mexico offers tons of great ways to glamp.
In the heart of the Southwestern United States, New Mexico boasts beautiful landscapes, Mission-style architecture, UNESCO-listed pueblos, and more than its fair share of hot springs. While many people associate New Mexico with its largest cityâAlbuquerqueâor its popular tourist communities of Santa Fe and Taos, much of the state is undeveloped, with large expanses of private land along with five national forests and 30 state parks. Although New Mexico winters can get cold, the weather in much of the state is dry, making year-round glamping an enticing possibility. Here youâll find a ton of options, from yurts at Hyde Memorial State Park near Santa Fe to privately run glamping tents, treehouses, and even geodomes, both in the Santa Fe and Albuquerque area and further out in the desert and forest. Glampers in New Mexico can expect glamping amenities such as bedding, linens, hot tubs, and bathrooms, along with unique New Mexican details.
In New Mexico, glamping is a type of outdoor stay combining camping's nature setting with the luxury and convenience of comforts like beds, warm showers, or electricity. When glamping in New Mexico, there's no need to bring your own tentâinstead, glampers may stay the night in a cabin, a vintage Airstream, a canvas bell tent, a yurt, or even a treehouse.