THIS HOTEL takes waking up under the stars to a whole new meaning — as it comes without walls and a roof.
The open-air Null Stern hotel ‘room’ in the Swiss Alps provides adventurers with just a cosy queen-sized bed, two lamps and spectacular views of the Graubünden surroundings, The Sun reports.
For the price of 250 Swiss francs per night ($A329), guests can seclude themselves in the mountains, 6,463 feet above sea level.
If you are thinking the minimal experience is a bit too rough and ready for them – think again.
Guests can get room service from their own personal butler, who stays in a nearby cabin and is at your beck and call.
The outdoor hotel even comes with the services of its own private butler. Picture: ATELIER FÜR SONDERAUFGABENSource:Supplied
Customers can enjoy breakfast in bed under the stars for their romantic night away. Picture: ATELIER FÜR SONDERAUFGABENSource:Supplied
The butler can prepare the ultimate dining experience and serve guests with breakfast and dinner in bed.
A trip to the bathroom could be a chilly dash, however, as the nearest public facilities are 10 minutes away.
Guests are warned that although the hotel is available throughout spring and autumn, bookings can be cancelled last minute if bad weather occurs.
Demand for the unique accommodation is high, as Null Stern is booked until the end of 2017.
In order to cater to the volume of booking requests, the team is working with tourist agencies to create more of the outdoor beds in another popular area of Switzerland.
For the price of $329, guests can seclude themselves in the Graubünden mountains. Picture: ATELIER FÜR SONDERAUFGABENSource:Supplied
The hotel’s butler lives in a cabin close by, and is able to supply you with room service during your stay. Picture: ATELIER FÜR SONDERAUFGABENSource:Supplied
Demand for the unique accommodation is high, as Null Stern is booked until the end of 2017. Picture: ATELIER FÜR SONDERAUFGABENSource:Supplied
The concept was born in 2008 and launched in July 2016, with its name translating from German to mean “zero stars”.
Speaking to Business Insider, the hotel’s co-founder, Daniel Charbonnier, explained: “The star is not the hotel but each guest.
“We got rid of all the walls, and the only thing left is you and your experience.”
Previous endeavours of the pioneers include them transforming a former nuclear bunker in the Swiss city of Teufen into a hotel.
We previously shared an incredible state-of-the-art RV that comes with a hot tub and a mini helicopter you can land on the roof.
Last month we wrote about the luxury hotel that can be set up anywhere in the world (but for a hefty price).
