Treetop trek
CAMP ADVENTURE
Ronnede, Denmark
Camp Adventure
in Denmarkopened its 45-m-tall,
hourglass- shaped
tower in March, with
a spiraling walkway
that allows people
to climb above the
forest canopy for
panoramic views of
the surroundings.
Located about
one hour south of
Copenhagen in the
Gisselfeld Klosters
Skove forest, the
camp offers visitors
other activities
as well, including
zip lines and a tree-
climbing course that
covers 18.5 acres.
The adventure park
has an ecological
conscience too.
On Sept. 14, Camp
Adventure plans
to host a televised
fundraising event,
aiming to earn
enough money to
plant 1 million trees.
ÑBilly Perrigo
WHERE CUBAN
CREATIVES
GATHER
FÁBRICA DE ARTE
CUBANO
Havana
While many visitors to
Cuba’s capital might
gravitate to the candy-colored
buildings and classic cars
of Old Havana, it’s worth
a trip to the city’s Vedado
neighborhood to see Fábrica
de Arte Cubano. Created by
Cuban rocker X Alfonso in 2014,
the cooking-oil factory turned
community project has quickly
become the city’s buzzy creative
hub. Within the cavernous
warehouse’s refurbished walls,
you’ll find galleries, performance-
art spaces and a dance floor
that’s home to the capital’s most
captivating movers and shakers.
As Havana prepares to celebrate
its 500th anniversary this year,
look to Fábrica to see its cultural
future. —Cady LangERASING
CARBON
FOOTPRINTS
CAMP GLENORCHY
Glenorchy, New Zealand
Forty minutes from the
adventure hot spot of
Queenstown, New Zealand,
is Camp Glenorchy: the
country’s first energy net-zero
hotel and campground. Camp
Glenorchy aims to use 50%
less energy and water than
similar accommodations by
relying on a solar garden and
smart lighting; there’s also a
smell-free composting toilet in
each unit. The design channels
the surrounding valley’s natural
beauty through the use of
construction materials like
recycled timber while still
incorporating upscale features
like an in-room tablet that
enables guests to monitor their
energy use. —Ali Wunderman