Superhosts Yona and Elan’s off-grid Catskills cabin takes the rough out of roughing it. It’s a surprisingly cozy place to pause and reflect, read by lantern light, or just bundle up with a loved one and listen to the wind through the pines. Photo: @trippedyou

Packed with collector-worthy furniture, vintage vinyl, and too many thoughtful touches to list, Superhost Anthony’s midcentury cabin is an unabashed design showcase. But the vibe is relaxed and playful enough to inspire even those who wouldn’t know an original Saarinen Womb Chair if they sat in one. Link in bio to add to your wish list. Photo: @idyllhaus

Let Edgar—an architect and a Superhost—show you how enchanting a little geometry can be. Every element of his tiny cabin seems to align with the countryside. When you want some wilder beauty, climb to the nearby Peña del Cuervo lookout to see why the surrounding forest was one of the very first places Mexico protected. Photo: @tinygrinhouse

The wind in the trees, a few falling leaves, a bird or two... Superhost Samantha’s cabin in Idyllwild proves how much difference a change in soundtrack can make. Only two hours from L.A., it’s a great place to clear away the noise and focus on being together (and on caramel pecan rolls from the Town Baker, a short walk away). One for your wish list. Photo: @idyllwildaframe

Þóra’s studio cottage is much more than a scenic stop near the Golden Circle. Be sure to linger long enough to meet your neighbors—Icelandic horses, mostly—and take a soak in the steamy geothermal waters of the nearby Secret Lagoon (shh). Photo: @lostandfoundtravelling

Lots of homes are described as being “perched” somewhere, but few take the claim as literally as host Vittorio’s chic container house, high above the Gulf of Castellammare. If you can bring yourself to come down, check out the three historic watchtowers nearby and see if any of them can beat the view from your front window. Photo: @containersuite

Whether you’ve spent the day on the slopes of Mount Hood, the trails through the pines, or the carpet by the fire, we say you’ve earned a nice, long soak. Superhosts Rachel and Rico’s cabin has room to spare, but its best feature might be all the nooks and niches tailor-made for connection and conversation. Photo: @travelswitheresa

Find out exactly how hard your pup’s tail can wag. Just two hours from Boise, Superhosts Betty and Tom’s classic cabin in the foothills of the Elkhorns is tailor-made for serious frolicking. Once you’re worn out, gather inside to defrost and party like it’s 1999, with throwback CDs, videocassettes, and board games. Photo: @jmaylynne

This loft above the tasting room at Gracianna Winery surrounds you and your partner with vines and light. Complete your one-of-a-kind escape with a takeout feast from Guiso, a short drive away. Photo: @suitechampagne

Superhost Ronald’s high-desert saucer brings you and your loved ones closer to the stars whether you blast off or not. It’s just one way to travel different in 2021. Here’s to a year of exploring new possibilities together. Photo: @myfamilywanders

Tokyo, virtual sake tasting — 1 hour. Forget BYOB—bringing your own sake (BYOS) is the new norm. And whatever you bring, Online Experience host Yuma (@ninjafoodtours) will gladly tell you all about it. “I try to share as many tips as possible,” he says. “I want to preserve the sake drinking culture and industry by sharing it.” During “Izakaya & Sake Culture with a Sommelier,” you’ll be transported into Yuma’s 23-seater bar in the vibrant Shinjuku district to learn sake’s history (spit was once an important ingredient), gain insight on its labor intensive process (which is closer to beer than wine), and beef up your food-pairing prowess. It’s the perfect way to celebrate Omisoka (be sure to break out the Otoso for New Year’s in Japan), or any excuse to sip together, really. Warm up your winter together with a (virtual) trip to Tokyo. 📸: @kentomori.insta

It’s simple science: Superhost Karli’s upstate cabin gets cozier with every inch of snow. A spot next to the crackling fire is nice, but to achieve peak snuggliness, you’ll need to climb into the bedroom loft. Even the two-hour drive from NYC feels restorative, especially when you’re meandering high above the Delaware River on the Hawk’s Nest Highway. Photo: @darby.houseupstate