世界十大极限酒店

1.Key Largo, Florida
Jules' Undersea Lodge

For those who like the idea of living in a yellow submarine, this is the next best thing. Jules' Undersea Lodge is an authentic underwater research habitat and hotel, inspired by the fantastical world of Jules Verne. Earn an Aquanaut certificate while enjoying unlimited diving (if you're a certified diver). And when the day is through, partake in a gourmet dinner prepared by the hotel's "mer-chef." You can spend multiple days here without surfacing。

2.Farmington, New Mexico
Kokopelli's Cave Bed & Breakfast

Being at one with the earth takes on new meaning at Kokopelli's Cave Bed & Breakfast. Originally built as a geological research office, this man-made dwelling is carved into a cliff face 70 feet below the mesa top. It is reminiscent of the nearby Anasazi cliff ruins…with the exception of Jacuzzis and the stylish Southwestern furnishings. Authentic to the property is a traditional ceremonial kiva, a square-walled, underground room used by Puebloian Native Americans for religious rituals. Also notable is the deck, for viewing sunsets over four states (it is in the famous Four Corners region of the U.S.) and incredible stargazing.

3.Québec
Hôtel de Glace

Each winter, the Hôtel de Glace is redesigned and rebuilt entirely out of snow and ice, complete with snow archways, an ice bar and café serving drinks in ice glasses, and an ice chapel for weddings. The hotel opens for guests in early January through the end of March, usually creating 36 rooms and themed suites to choose from. Beds are made of a solid ice base with a wooden box spring above it, topped with an arctic sleeping bag to keep you snug and warm. Cool local activities include ice fishing on Lake St. Joseph, snowmobiling and dog sledding. But if you crave things cozy, too, there is a hot tub and sauna available for those chilly afternoons.

4.Kerala
Green Magic Treehouse Resort

Reached by driving through miles of coffee, cardamom and pepper plantations, Green Magic Treehouse Resort is a dream come true for kids at heart. Imagine your own tree fort—there are two to choose from, one at 90 feet off the ground and another at 100. Each was built by Paniya tribesmen using local materials and indigenous techniques. The double-decker structures (bedrooms are on top, reached by winding wooden staircases) feature simple but lovely furnishings, wraparound verandas, toilets, (cold) showers and draperies of forest canopy. Keep in mind that the houses do sometimes sway. For those who prefer to keep their feet planted firmly on the ground, there is an eco-lodge here as well.

5.Tokyo
Capsule Inn Akihabara

This unique inn is located in Akihabara, a major shopping area in Tokyo for new and used electronic goods, and is known as a mecca to the technically inclined. The concept here is simple and efficient—and is unique to Japan. Guests pay a relatively low fixed rate (at time of publication, 4,000 Yen) each night for a small place to rest. There is a separate communal area with a lounge complete with computers available to guests, Wi-Fi, as well as a general bathroom area. The actual capsule section features small pods made of reinforced plastic, which resemble the cockpit of an airplane. There are separate floors for men and women and many business visitors to Tokyo seem to like the extreme nature of the concept.