瑞典大饭店第二季 与鱼同眠:瑞典湖泊上的漂浮旅馆

与鱼同眠:瑞典湖泊上的漂浮旅馆  

Perfect for tourists who have seen enough beaches or city landscapes
this floating hotel offers a room with a different kind of view: Ten feet beneath the surface of a Swedish lake.
The Utter Inn offers guests a night to remember
with windows in every wall of the bedroom looking out into the water
teeming with fish.
The ‘floatel’ is the brainchild of artist Mikael Genburg
known for his unique hotel experiences including one in a tree in a city centre park
and 'Ooops'
the sunken villa which opened this summer not far from Utter Inn by Lake Malaren.
漂浮旅馆是艺术家Mikael Genburg 的心血结晶，他以自己独特的旅馆体验而知名，包括在城市中心公园的树上旅馆，以及今年夏天开业的“ooops”旅馆，离梅拉伦湖上的阿特旅馆不远。
Utter Inn has an above-surface kitchen inside a little hut made to look like a traditional Swedish cottage. At bedtime guests climb down the hatch to their sleeping quarters
which has an all-round view of life under the surface.
Mr Genburg
who opened Utter Inn in said: ‘It's like a reverse aquarium - the fish like looking in at the guests and are fascinated by them. It's as if you're sat on your own island when you're on board - it's just an amazing experience.'
After being taken out to the floating hut by Utter Inn staff
visitors can relax on the deck or use the hotel’s inflatable dinghy to explore one of the uninhabited islands in Lake Malaren before a night underwater.
The artist admitted that he had his doubts about the project when it first opened. 'I was quite worried as it was an unproven concept
but now I love it! 'Because there is a window on every side
you feel totally submerged in the lake.'
Mikael said: ‘A lot of people who have visited have said they slept extremely well because of the rocking motion on board. People with busy lives and high-pressured jobs tend to visit
I think for the natural peace there is in the very relaxing surroundings.’
‘You can hear the lapping of the water outside of the windows as well which I think is a very therapeutic sound. I always want to be by water - it's so soothing
romantic and calm - all at the same time.’