Clear roofs built for one purpose: watching the northern lights, or the stars, without getting out of bed.
Aurora cabins and glass-roofed wagons on a lakeside ranch near Rovaniemi, just below the Arctic Circle.
Geodesic domes on a forested mountainside above the St. Lawrence River, in the Charlevoix hills near Baie-Saint-Paul.
Geodesic domes modelled on the shelters of the region's nomadic peoples, inside Torres del Paine National Park.
Transparent bubble domes in private woodland on the shore of Lower Lough Erne, for sleeping under the stars.
The resort that made glass igloos famous: heated domes with clear roofs for watching the northern lights from bed.
Glass-roofed igloo suites on a fell slope above Levi, built so the aurora and the Arctic sky are the ceiling.
Glass aurora chalets outside Whitehorse with panoramic windows angled at the northern sky.
Glamping domes and stargazing cabins in the woods of New Brunswick's Kingston Peninsula, near the Kennebecasis River.
Five geodesic domes and a treehouse on 50 wooded acres in Mount Tryon, PEI, each dome with its own hot tub.
Geodesic pods on an Alpine meadow at 1,400 metres, each heated by its own wood stove and reached on foot or by snowshoe.
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