There is a large section of people who would love to spend their night inside a cabin on stilts. You not only get to enjoy the expansive views of the surroundings but also get some free time to brood and introspect in the quiet. I too think it is far better to camp in the air than on the ground. People agreeing with me will love to spend time a few meters above the ground in a quaint, little cabin.

UHU tiny cabin by Quebec-based Repère Boréal caters to solace seekers. The tiny dwelling is on steel stilts raised 10-meters (33ft) above the ground. Located in the middle of a dense forest in Charlevoix, Canada, UHU provides gorgeous views of the Saint-Lawrence River. The A-frame cabin can be accessed by a separate spiral staircase and a small footbridge.

Finished in wood and metal, UHU boasts a glazed façade and two skylights that allow natural light in. In addition, the glazing offers gorgeous views of the surroundings. There is a combined living, dining, and bathroom area owing to the compact size of the cabin.

Despite its small size, Repère Boréal has managed to equip the cabin with a double bed, breakfast bar, toilet, a heated floor, and an integrated sound system. There is a fully equipped kitchen that features a two-burner electric stove, fridge, and sink. There is also a glass-enclosed small shower inside the dwelling.

Also Read: This Elevated Cabin in Canada Offers Expansive Views of La Pêche Lake

Accommodating two people, the cabin is available for rent on the official website of Repère Boréal and can be booked for $330 per night. You can even take up your pets, but it will cost you an additional $25. Overall, it is an ideal spot for you to spend your fall vacation.

Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
Image: Repère Boréal
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Atish Sharma is a seasoned journalist, theatre director and PR specialist based in Shimla, India. He boasts over eight years of experience in print, electronic, and digital media, and has played pivotal roles as a field journalist at Hindustan Times. When not weaving a web of words at Homecrux, you'll discover him immersed in cinema, savoring cult classics, or embarking on a quest for existential truths, far beyond his fantasy of being a cowboy who never rode a horse.

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