Photography courtesy of Getaway.
It was only a matter of time before millennials disrupted camping College friends Pete Davis and Jon Staff launched Getaway in 2015 based on the idea that...
...overworked city dwellers might want a spontaneous night or five away from the daily grind and a chance to reconnect with nature while barely getting their hands dirty
The interior of every cabin is clad in knotty pine and plywood. Shown here: The Ovida cabin outside of Boston.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
Cabins sleep two to four people and include fresh bed and bath linens and toiletries.
Each cabin is equipped with a two-burner stove and sink, plus basic foodstuffs for purchase such as pasta and tomato sauce, pour-over coffee, and fixings for s’mores.
Photograph by Pine & Palm Journal.
This summer, in collaboration with the National Park Service and the National Parks of New York Harbor Conservancy, Getaway placed three small “pop-up” cabins on the New York City shoreline.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
An update on a camp classic: Getaway kitchens are outfitted with Seamless & Steadfast Enamelware from Best Made Co.
Cabins stock the necessities: electric heaters, table fans, and window screens, plus board games, cards, and nature-framing windows.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
Photograph by Pine & Palm Journal.
A queen bed in a NYC shoreline pop-up cabin.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
All cabins are equipped with indoor electric toilets and hot showers.
The Ovida cabin sports a solid pine door on a stained white pine exterior.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
Photograph by Bearwalk.
The exterior of the Clara cabin outside Boston.
One of this summer’s NYC pop-up cabins in the wild.
Photograph by Pine & Palm Journal.