Best Airbnbs Across the United States (2024)

In addition to the main living area, there are multiple decks and outdoor areas where you can relax and dine al fresco in complete peace and privacy. The breathtaking abode is located on 40 sprawling acres of forest land in Crane Hill, making it the perfect place to connect with nature and unwind. From the romantic string lights to the swinging outdoor daybed, you’ll find tons of magical touches as you spend your days in the trees.

If you're looking to explore, you'll find hiking trails with waterfalls all within a short drive (less than ten minutes). Smith Lake is also just ten minutes away, where you can rent a boat or kayaks and spend a day on the water. The possibilities are endless in this gorgeous and serene Alabama Airbnb. From $350 per night.

Dubbed a “poet’s studio,” this charming mud-adobe-style home (one bedroom and bath each), built in the 1940s—in the Poets Corner neighborhood of Tucson—is a great place for creatives to hole up, with a plunge pool, courtyard, and beehive fireplace. From $117 per night.

Get to know what Little Rock has to offer with a stay at the historic Mills-Davis House downtown. It’s optimally located for walking to and from Little Rock’s many restaurants, museums, bars, and the mill that was featured in Gone with the Wind. We love the deep green accent colors running throughout, the 19th century wood detailing, the four-poster bed, and clawfoot tub. From $122 per night.

Channeling the Cotswolds, the exterior of this one-bedroom English cottage on a working farm is just as fab as the inside, with an artfully landscaped pond and potager garden. Vaulted ceilings and shabby-chic decor inside cultivates a cozy hideaway. From $150 per night.

We came for the cornflower cabinets and stayed for the mission-style details. The adobe-style fireplace and gorgeous Spanish textiles laid throughout this house give this Los Angeles home a chic, laidback, and warm feeling. The huge patio is a perfect place for sharing paella, and the outdoor fire pit suitable for lots of Tempranillo afterwards. From $510 per night.

This San Francisco Airbnb is a must-visit. The spacious Victorian home is bursting with eclectic decor, indoor greenery, and natural light. The two-bedroom, two-bathroom home is in a quiet, tree-lined neighborhood near Golden Gate Park and Haight Ashbury. There’s also a huge outdoor deck where you can drink your morning coffee and take in the fresh, seaside air. From $550 per night.

This dreamy house in the hills boasts an organic, modern design. Floor-to-ceiling windows in nearly every room offer breathtaking views of the surrounding canyon, and high ceilings give the home a bright, airy feeling. The exquisite home was originally built in 1984, and then completely remodeled in 2018. (Plus, it’s been featured in The New York Times.) Among its upscale amenities? A fully equipped yoga studio where you can book private sessions. From $651 per night.

One of the most unique Airbnbs we've seen is this entirely refurbished 1958 Airstream trailer. It's a seamless blend of retro vibes and contemporary comfort. The colorful living space is as vibrant as blue skies and Red Rock canyons surrounding it. With more than 200 five-star reviews, you can book with confidence that you’ll have an amazing time. From $155 per night.

If James Cameron doesn’t yet know about this place, someone needs to tell him. This Aliens meets adobe-style and self-proclaimed “hobbitat” in Colorado is very high up on our list. On the outskirts of the Sangre de Cristo wilderness, this space offers beautiful desert views and a plethora of hiking options so that in case you ever want to leave the coolest AirBnb ever, all you’d have to do is step outside. With Crestone’s year-round population of 141, you’re guaranteed a private retreat—unlikely to run into much but mesquite. From $275 per night.

Stonington is on our radar because it’s reliably rated one of the cutest towns in the US. We believe it, with hundreds of seaside cottage options available on AirBnb, but this one stood out for its dark wood panelling, gorgeous backyard views, shingle siding and dark green trim, and it comes with an extensive library. The host also promises ample visitation from woodland creatures, so you can relax in that hammock with a borrowed book, read, swim, and birdwatch. From $315 per night.

Is a weekend getaway to an English-style cottage on your bucket list? Stay here and you can check it off. Vacation rentals don't get more idyllic than this. Every detail throughout the four-bedroom home is charming—the pumpkin pine floors, the huge stone fireplace in the living room. Outside you'll find lovely flower boxes and an awning-covered patio complete with a fire pit for campfires and grilling. From $137 per night.

Exposed rough-hewn wood beams, a whitewashed-brick fireplace, and a sea of neutral hues inside this cedar-shingled one-bedroom home a few blocks from the water make this a cozy beach retreat. From $278 per night.

Say you’ve settled on Key Largo over Montego—this place gives you two acres in which to bring the extended family to a beachfront paradise for a long-anticipated reunion. There’s a million ways to fill time, including paddleboards, kayaks, direct beach access, a tiki hut, and a pool table. The coral walls create a luxurious grotto effect, so the little ones can easily play princesses and mermaids while you have another frozen cocktail in your corner of the beach. From $600 per night.

Forget what you think you know about treehouses, because this one—built into a 165-year-old Southern Short-Leaf pine tree near Atlanta Memorial Park—is pure luxury and high design, with French doors opening to the outdoors and filled to the brim with antiques. This is considered a one-bedroom, one-bath property. From $389 per night.

This Indonesian-inspired retreat is the gold standard for tropical Airbnb rentals. The open-air dining room and living area invite the cool breeze in, while the enclosed bedroom gives you privacy at night. It's a short walk to Kealakekua Bay (less than a mile), and a 42-minute drive to and from Kona International Airport. From $256 per night.

It’s one thing to stay in a treehouse, and it’s another to stay in a treehouse with an accompanying sauna. One bed, one bath, and a wood-fire stove to keep yourself warm after snowshoeing. We also love the shaker style details along with Navajo textiles that make this the remote getaway so cozy. From $200 per night.

We love the tender decor of this tiny home in Lewiston. With an outdoor fire pit, lake access, and plenty of space to lope; this would be a great retreat in any season. From $95 per night.

This beautiful two-bedroom barn features an absolutely stunning interior. The vibe is a perfect blend of rustic charm (think: plank ceilings, reclaimed wood, and stone detailing) and modern amenities (Blackstone barbecue, stainless steel appliances, and smart TVs). The location is minutes away from the Iowa River, and there are plenty of streams that are perfect for fishing, kayaking, and hiking alongside. From $232 per night.

We can’t get enough of the treehouses! This is a one-bed, one-bath rustic getaway into the Kansas wilderness—something we never knew we needed—complete with hot tub, a big grill for barbecuing, and an outdoor shower. If you’re looking for somewhere to relax, recharge, and listen to the sounds of nature instead of the sounds of Midtown for once, this is a unique and affordable option. From $249 per night.

Another one of the coolest Airbnbs is this unique find in the heart of Kansas. The converted boxcar is cozy, cute, and filled with unique touches that will make for a memorable stay. From $103 per night.

This luxe carriage house is modern and stylish and has all the amenities you’d expect from an Airbnb Plus superhost—including a full kitchen, washer and dryer, Wi-Fi, toiletries, free parking, and more. From $151 per night.

This historic garden apartment—built in 1875— is a stunner on the inside and out. The Victorian-era abode is filled with natural light thanks to the ample floor-to-ceiling windows. Located in the Lower Garden District, this exquisite Airbnb is within walking distance of NOLA must-sees, including the French Quarter, Superdome, and Arts District. From $199 per night.

This gorgeous waterfront cabin in Maine has all the Americana features that only true Mainers can cultivate. The private dock offers a chance for a morning or a midnight dip, and the cabin comes equipped with paddle boards and kayaks. And if you’re not an in-the-water person, and more an admire-the-water person, that’s just as feasible, with a beautiful backyard setup to enjoy the tidal sounds, and chow down on some local lobster rolls. From $395 per night.

This three-bedroom town house features a fully stocked kitchen, private roof deck, and all the amenities you’d expect from a modern, luxe space. The location is excellent: You’re across from a lovely park and close to restaurants, the harbor, and more. From $243 per night.

This midcentury style octagonal has more than enough light to enjoy the winter from the wood-burning fireplace, and escape the city for a good ole remote work retreat. With seven private acres of woodland, you can end the day with a hot cider and a stroll around the grounds. While the Berkshires are beautiful year round, there’s something so peaceful about a cold weather retreat into forest, especially with a 360-degree view of the landscape. From $398 per night.

Charm abounds in this one-bedroom brownstone that’s half a block from Restaurant Row. Walk along brick sidewalks and up steps lined with potted plants and step into your South End home away from home. Inside, you’ll find a well-decorated, comfortable interior with plenty of thoughtful touches, including cozy throws, flowers, and even a basket of snacks and bottle of wine. From $375 per night.

This Corktown two-bedroom pad is all about old-world Detroit, with blankets hung on a wooden ladder, stained-glass windows, and exposed-brick walls throughout. It’s also an ode to local artisans, including a wool blanket crafted from Michigan-sheep wool. From $166 per night.

Looking for a special stay in a forest? You’ve found it. This updated A-frame cabin is situated on five acres of forest along the Snake River. Get back to nature in this cozy gem. From $375 per night.

This newly renovated cabin overlooks Turkey Lake and is surrounded by groomed hiking trails, woods, and fields. Relax around the outdoor fire pit on Adirondack chairs and take in the natural beauty all around.

One of the coolest features in this custom-built tree house is the skylight above the bed. You can literally go to sleep counting stars, while still nestled in warmth and comfort. There are plenty of outdoor amenities, including a hot tub, deck, and fire pit. From $325 per night.

This log cottage maintains its historic feel with vintage quilts, a farm table, tin cans holding kitchen utensils, and its shelves of antiques. There’s a wood-burning stove for staying warm and a vintage clawfoot tub for relaxing and soaking up the Big Sky. From $159 per night.

The red-trim exterior on this sage green mansion is charming, but so is the top-to-bottom award-winning renovation, which added a yoga and an updated kitchen. Charm lies in the craftsmanship of custom woodwork as well as stained-glass and porthole windows. From $174 per night.

Mixing houndstooth fabrics and Philippe Starck ghost chairs with pops of primary colors gives this three-bedroom home a new lease on life. An outdoor swimming pool and covered pergola are a respite from a hot desert day. From $415 per night.

This tiny, pet-friendly oasis is one of Postcard Cabins’ abodes nestled alongside a running creek in a peaceful forest. Each cabin features a massive picture window that brings the outdoors in, as well as a well-equipped kitchenette, private bathroom, and outdoor space complete with fire pit, Adirondack chairs, and a picnic table. Hiking trails are all around, and New Hampshire’s state capital (Concord) is just 25 minutes away by car. From $235 per night.

Owned and decorated by an architect, this beautiful, eclectic, and nearly fully tiled adobe in New Mexico is certain to get your creative juices flowing. If you need a trip to replenish yourself, thaw your writer’s block, or simply have space to think, call in the Earthship. It sits at high elevation and has 180-degree views as well as a deck perfect for morning yoga, or a quiet evening recharge. If you’re looking for a little excitement, it’s 20 minutes from Taos, as well as surrounded by hiking trails, and nearby a ski resort. From $166 per night.

This spectacular adobe is located in Dixon, a fairly remote artist’s village. It’s decked out with Viga ceilings, southwestern details, and work by local artists. Its extraordinary, eclectic, and inviting design are only complimented by its access to the private wilderness surrounding it. Plus, there’s a ramada for watching coyotes. From $195 per night.

If you’re looking to escape the city for a weekend, this tiny cottage in Cape May has exactly what you’re looking for—beach access (just 500 feet from the Delaware Bay), a lively downtown, a fire pit and patio, complimentary beach chairs and thoughtful New England design throughout. From $161 per night.

Another gorgeous getaway option, this renovated cottage in Bedford Hills is pristine, but still has character. The back deck looks out over the forest, and there’s also a pool for swimming, lounging, or simply admiring (at a certain point for city-dwellers, pools become such a novelty). Its huge and many windows make it a wonderful all-season option, but we imagine autumn is especially spectacular with a view of yellowing foliage towards the New Croton Reservoir. And when it’s too cold for deck views, there’s a hearth inside to warm you. From $450 per night.

This one-of-a-kind Brooklyn brownstone strikes a perfect chord between color and style. It was professionally designed and decorated by Jarret Yoshida—and it shows. The one-bedroom home is a breathtaking mix of contemporary, midcentury, vintage and antique furniture that comes together to create a rich, vibrant space. From $320 per night.

This cabin is one of our favorite Airbnbs in upstate New York. You’ll head down a small private road that opens up to reveal the incredibly charming 1800s cabin sitting right on Callicoon Creek (a hot spot for rainbow trout). While the inside of the three-bedroom home is lovely, it's really the outdoor spaces that take center stage. Guests can enjoy a hot tub, hammock, fire pit, picnic area, and charming paths. From $199 per night.

Maybe one of the last places you’d expect a full Italian-style villa is Bryson City, North Carolina, but sure enough, this property really committed to the bit. Its terra-cotta walls and spired boxwoods signal the style instantly, and inside are huge arched wooden doors and bespoke kitchen tiling. At $258 per night, that’s a lot cheaper than hauling it to Florence—and this comes with a wide view of the Smoky Mountains and a hot tub. From $258 per night.

Experience the Blue Ridge at its best with this private, luxurious Airbnb nestled on the edge of rolling ridge. The striking three-bedroom home has a sprawling terrace with panoramic views and an oversized fire pit. Inside, you'll love the floor-to-ceiling windows, contemporary fireplace, and soaking tub. Throughout the home, you’ll find designer furniture and decor that will make you feel like you’re staying a five-star resort—but with all the comforts of a home. From $514 per night.

There’s little surprises everywhere in this three-bedroom house, like the framed art leaning on floating shelves, twin purple rocking chairs on the porch, or the original stained-glass window. From $218 per night.

Bursts of color—purple, yellow, and orange—on the interior walls of this four-bedroom home (built in 1919) prove historic homes never lose their decorating appeal. Covered back porches, patios covered in gray-and-white striped awnings, and a front door painted orange give guests a warm welcome. From $304 per night.

Tall ceilings, an open staircase, and floor-to-ceiling windows give this Portland gem a luxuriously spacious feel. The two-bedroom guesthouse is located in East Portland, with plenty of dining and shopping options within walking distance. From $257 per night.

We knew Airbnb had boxcars, train stays, buses, yurts, towers, but the covered wagon is new. If there happens to be anyone else out there in the ether obsessed with the Oregon Trail, we may have just found the location of your bachelorette. This creekside tiny home in Paradise can fit four each, and luckily there’s two others in close proximity. Not that you would expect it to, but it is TV and Wi-Fi free to make for a totally remote trip. From $92 per night.

Some of you don’t want to stay in an off-grid covered wagon, and that’s fair, so we’ve located another alternative for you—something far more “Hansel and Gretel.” This cottage is the stuff of fairytales, with a small, warm kitchen and beautiful Germanic style detailing on the outside. Might be a good vacation choice for you and your Prince Charming? From $200 per night.

Twinkle lights illuminate a romantic walkway that leads to a spacious deck (complete with a hot tub). Inside, you’ll find plenty of interesting details, including a modern chandelier, shiplap walls, and calming colors. From $250 per night.

A chic two-bedroom cabin, dating back to the 1910s, in this tiny mountain town extends beyond rustic thanks to a restoration, and features vaulted ceilings and knotty-wood beams throughout. From $200 per night.

This upgraded cabin in Sevierville is the forest cleanse that dreams are made of. A huge tub, ample outdoor table space, multiple grills, and a hot tub make it a luxurious, rustic getaway. We love how the clean lines and upgraded amenities juxtapose the rugged and outdoorsy exteriors.

If you’re looking for a one-of-kind experience, this Airbnb is calling your name. The contemporary stunner is made with two shipping containers—and what it lacks in square footage it makes up for in top-of-the-line style. No detail was overlooked in the design, from the pine shiplap walls to the rich, espresso-stained ceiling beams. And believe it or not, there’s even a rooftop deck! From $101 per night.

This is for our adventurous AD readers—ones as comfortable in a tent in Utah as they are chilling in hammocks in a cave (or a covered wagon). This stay is a perfect introduction to those of us intrigued by “glamping.” Your bathrooms are built into the red rock itself, and your living room for the duration of your stay is literally: a cave. From $222 per night.

Get the creative juices flowing by staying in a one-bedroom guest suite on the first floor of an architectural studio—there’s also musical instruments (like a drum set) and art supplies to tinker around with. Rough-hewn wood beams are an example of the rustic charm, while a walk-in shower with green tiles is just one of the modern updates. From $125 per night.

This is living in the future—a tugboat stay with all the amenities of a hotel. Fresh linens, Wi-Fi, a kitchenette, not so much waterfront as literally on the water. The tugboat sits on eight acres of private land with swimming and fishing accessibility, and is surrounded by hiking trails. This little boat can actually host up to five guests, with three bedrooms, and, for those who like to sleep under the stars, there’s a couch that unfolds to a California king on the upper deck. From $316 per night.

Crafted by a New York City architecture firm, this two-bedroom prefab module—spanning two stories—is more spacious than it seems, with a downstairs media room and ability to create a third bedroom. From $270 per night.

You don’t have to travel to Europe to stay in a castle. This four-bedroom, solar-powered retreat is gorgeous inside and out, and makes for a truly one-of-a-kind stay. From $428 per night.

You’ll find charming details throughout this historic row house including intricate wood detailing, original brick, and even a kitchen hearth. The home was originally built in 1902 and has been renovated and remodeled to incorporate modern luxuries, bright pops of color, and cozy nooks. The family-friendly home has a primary bedroom with a king bed and a secondary bedroom with bunk beds. From $185 per night.

Designed by the Dairy State’s most famous architect, the four-bedroom Schwartz House is on the shores of Lake Michigan and features trademark Frank Lloyd Wright features, from the built-in banquettes to interior brick walls. From $849 per night.