Lobo Glamp in Valle de Bravo could be your next retreat
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Lobo Glamp, in the Corral de Piedra Ecotourism Park near Valle de Bravo, offers camping spots, safari tents, forest tents and geodesic domes.
- Lodging prices start at 400 pesos per person for a camping spot and range from 2,700 to 4,200 pesos per night for the other accommodations.
- The site overlooks a lake and the Nevado de Toluca and can help guests arrange activities such as hiking, kayaking, fishing, campfires and outdoor cinema through outside operators.
For travelers looking to trade city routines for pine and oak forest, Lobo Glamp offers a range of stays near Valle de Bravo in Mexico State.
The glamping site sits inside Corral de Piedra Ecotourism Park in Amanalco de Becerra, about 50 minutes from central Valle de Bravo and two hours from Mexico City. Guests can choose a camping spot for their own tent, safari tents with beds and private bathrooms, forest tents with private terraces, or geodesic domes overlooking the lake.
The domes include options such as a queen-size bed, fireplace, fire pit and private picnic table. Other accommodations offer futons, bathrooms, terraces and, in one case, a floating hammock. The site also has an international restaurant that uses ingredients from local producers, along with a bar serving hot drinks and craft beer.
Lobo Glamp does not provide extra activities directly, but it can help guests book them with outside operators. Options include hikes, kayaking, fishing, campfires and outdoor cinema.
Average prices begin at 400 pesos per person for a camping spot. Safari tents start at 2,700 pesos per night, forest tents at 3,400 pesos, Guarida Nubes and Guarida Alfa at 3,900 pesos, and Guarida Hamaca Flotante at 4,200 pesos. By car, visitors can take the Mexico-Marquesa Highway toward Valle de Bravo, then follow the Amanalco-Valle de Bravo state road to the park.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.