Recently, cabins have been increasingly more important to people. Take Getaway for example. It’s a mini-vacation concept that has grown in the past six years from a few tiny rental cabins outside of Boston to 581 custom-built cabins sprinkled across 15 locations in the United States. And over the past year, Getaway’s cabins have been nearly 100% occupied.

“We created a business that is socially distant for a different reason, which is to give people the time and space to disconnect and recharge,” Jon Staff, Getaway’s founder and CEO, told CNN Travel. “But the fact of the matter is, when we picked our heads up from the craziness [of locking down] it was like, ‘oh look, our business is cabins in the woods, 100 to 250 feet apart from any other cabin in the woods, there’s no check-in desk, there’s no bar, there’s no restaurant, there’s no group fire pit.'”

There’s nothing you don’t need.

Unlike at hotels, where operators are “agnostic” about how guests spend their time, Staff said, “we care very much about how you spend your time, and hopefully it’s doing nothing”. Or getting back in touch with your partner or your kids, staring into the campfire, or simply hiking.

“Getaway has always been about disconnecting from technology and disconnecting from being scheduled and disconnecting from commitments that are scheduled at least by the hour and maybe by the 15 minutes,” Staff said.

Judging by pics, so are the cabins featured in this subreddit.