![An Off-grid Cabin](https://offgridsurvival.com/wp-content/themes/church_10/images/2016/08/offgridcabin.jpg)
Off Grid living is becoming the latest travel craze as companies around the world are building and renting small eco-friendly and environmentally sustainable vacation shelters. These off the grid alternatives give people the opportunity to be one with nature, instead of being crammed into another urban-style hotel.
These off-grid vacation spots give those who are thinking about converting to the lifestyle a small taste of what they can expect if they go full-time.
The Off The Grid Prospector Tent: A Tiny House Alternative
![Off-grid Prospector tent](https://offgridsurvival.com/wp-content/themes/church_10/images/2016/08/offgridtent.jpg)
While looking for Off The Grid Shelters I came across this cool off-grid, four-season tent. The tent is based off a prospector tent-style design and is actually a rental unit at the Philippe Lake Campgrounds in Gatineau Park in Canada.
The Four-Season 15 x 18 feet tent uses two layers of weather-proof canvas stretched over a wooden frame. It’s heated with a wood stove and has an outdoor grill for cooking. It has a small solar panel to power the cabins LED Light.
The tent is divided into 4 different areas and has a dining room, kitchen, sleeping area, and woodstove/living room.
Video Featuring the Gatineau Park Prospector Tents
Domaine Floravie Tiny House Chalets
![Domaine Floravie Tiny Home on Wheels](https://offgridsurvival.com/wp-content/themes/church_10/images/2016/08/tinyhome.jpg)
Domaine Floravie in Rimouski, Québec rents out Tiny Home Cabins on the St. Lawrence River.
The Tiny Cabins feature solar powered lighting and refrigeration along with a propane tank that powers the stove, heating, and the water heater.
Video Featuring the Domaine Floravie Cabins
Building your Off-Grid Vacation Getaway
![Hawaii Tree House](https://offgridsurvival.com/wp-content/themes/church_10/images/2016/08/treehouse.jpg)
For those looking for something more permanent, check out this Hawaiian Treehouse in Fern Forest, Hawaii. Tiny Home enthusiast Kristie Wolfe built it for around $11,000 and placed it on the land she purchased for $8,000.
The water comes from a catchment system that collects rain falling on the roof and power is provided via solar panels and batteries.
Here is a video of Karen explaining how she got into tiny homes, and what it took to build this treehouse paradise.
Tropical Treehouse on The Big Island Hawaii
I appreciate this woman sense of being with nature. Well done.