(Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

Okay, it’s time to re-do our wanderlust lists and put this hotel top of the ‘places we’d like to visit’ list.

Over in Harads in northern Lapland, a very Scandi hotel is set to open this year.

The Arctic Bath Hotel is a wellness retreat (we’ll get to the health benefits in a bit, once we’ve covered the fact that this hotel is suspended in ice) that floats on the Lule River.

Well, when it’s summer, it floats. In winter, the hotel will sit suspended in ice.

The exterior looks like a pile of sticks lit from within, painted all-white to blend in with the surrounding ice and snow.

(Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

Inside, there’s all kinds of fancy stuff to make the hotel a relaxing retreat.

There’s the arctic plunge pool, right in the middle of the hotel’s central, open-air hub, heated to just 4 degrees celsius. So a bit nippy for a relaxing paddle, but a great way to feel refreshed.

(Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

After you’ve dived into the pool you can warm up in any of the hotel’s four saunas or hop in a hot tub, or get even chillier by jumping in the freezing cold outside bath.

Naturally, there are spa treatments. Lots of spa treatments: massages, facials, wraps.

(Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

Once you’re all buffed and steamed to perfection, you can head back to your room, one of six rooms floating separately from the main hub for a sense of total peace and isolation.

Each room has massive windows, so if you’re lucky you’ll be able to see the Northern Lights while you snuggle up under blankets.

(Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

‘The circular shape of spa and Arctic Bath creates a protected environment sheltering guests and creating a haven to relax and soak up the local Arctic environment,’ say hotel staff.

‘You can experience the spa bath and stay overnight in a room that will float or be frozen into the ice, depending on the season.

Arctic Bath Hotel and Spa, Lule River (Picture: Off the Map Travel/Arctic Bath)

‘This will be a one-of-a-kind Arctic experience. Although all seven buildings will be securely anchored in place they are freely floating in water or frozen into ice.’

Sounds dreamy, right?

Sadly, you’ll have to wait a while before you start planning to forget all your troubles in an ice cold bath in Sweden. While the exact opening date hasn’t been announced, it’s thought that the hotel won’t be open until mid to late 2018.

Keep your eyes peeled. We reckon it’ll book up fast.

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