Results: Unique Hotel Experiences In The U.S.

If you've ever dreamed of spending the night in a giant hot dog, it is now a possibility! The legendary Oscar Mayer Weinermobile is now available to rent on Airbnb. The hot-dog-on-wheels sleeps two and is available for $136 per night. The listing, "Relish a Stay in the Real Oscar Mayer Wienermobile," boasts: "Hot dog lovers, we're calling you home. For one night only, you can have the opportunity to eat hot dogs, dream of hot dogs, and yes, live in a hot dog, with an overnight stay in the iconic Oscar Mayer Wienermobile (no, you're not having hunger-induced visions — this is real!). For the first time ever, your wildest hot dog dreams can come true with a stay in our 27 foot-long hot dog on wheels." Would you like to stay in this type of accommodation?

Well, maybe a giant hot dog is not your choice of lodging, but there may be one on this list that checks all the boxes for you. Ever dreamt of sleeping in an adult treehouse...you can in Treehouse Point in Washington, just 30 minutes outside of Seattle. There are half dozen furnished treehouses for guests to sleep in, plus lodges that can be used as event spaces. Your treehouse won't have a bathroom (there are communal bath houses for that), but it is a treehouse, after all. Would you like to stay here for the night?

If your dream involves being inside a giant library, the Library Hotel in New York may be just for you. They have an "Honorary Librarian" on hand to give you selections of books, you can download bestseller ebooks during your stay, and each floor is themed based on its number in the Dewey Decimal Classification system. So if you stay on the fifth floor, the rooms will be math and science themed (botany, zoology, and dinosaurs are a few examples). Rates start around $350/night. Does this sound like something you would enjoy?

If your tastes run a little more adventurous, this Bed and Breakfast set in a cave may be for you. This bed and breakfast inn, built into the vertical cliffs over the La Plata River valley in New Mexico, features multiple rooms, a replica Native American kiva, and a bathroom with a waterfall shower and a jacuzzi tub. It's a real cave, so there's no A/C or heat, but the temperature remains a consistent 68 to 73 degrees year-round. Would you enjoy this type of accommodation?

Finally, The Crowne Plaza in downtown Indianapolis is built in a former train station and has guest rooms inside these antique train cars. There's still a functioning train station attached to the hotel as well, so it's a dream for train enthusiasts. Rooms start around $160/night. Does this sound like it's for you (choo-choo!)?