Looking for a simpler weekend trip? Try one of Getaway’s tiny homes. The Boston-based startup has planted several of its Instagram ready-cabins, made to sleep anywhere from 2-4 people, in a wooded enclave in the Catskills that feels very removed from the hustle and bustle of New York City. Each cabin comes equipped with a tiny kitchen, sleeping areas, and a functional bathroom; what they don’t come with is Wi-Fi, television, or any other techy distractions. Visitors are encouraged to put down their phones and unwind, with activities like board games or campfires (all the equipment you’d need for that is provided, too).

The Outlier isn’t quite an inn in the traditional sense; a better way to think of it might be as a collection of one-of-a-kind places to get away from NYC’s hectic pace. One, pictured here, is a geodesic dome/yurt that’s “BYOBed”; if you’re looking for something that’s slightly less rustic, there’s a revamped 1953 trailer with sleeping accommodations, or a tiny house on wheels that sleeps two. Whatever you choose, though, you’ll have access to the Inn’s shared amenities, including an outdoor shower and a dining area on the grounds.

Yes, it’s another hip Catskills hotel, though this one comes with the added benefit of a pool. Located in the trendy town of Phoenicia (perhaps you’ve seen your friends wearing Phoenicia Diner T-shirts?), the Graham & Co. bills itself as “a modern take on the classic weekend away”—the inn itself has a retro vibe, and rooms are fairly minimalist, but what it lacks in frippery it makes up for in coziness. Amenities include free bike rentals, a badminton court, a picnic area, and a fire pit.

This boutique hotel takes inspiration from the iconic Woodstock music festival (which actually happened in Bethel, but just go with it) for many of its details, from the room names—The Jimi, The Band, etc.—to the photos hung on its walls. The Novogratz design duo is responsible for the interiors, which are cheerful and nod to the hippie-inspired theme. Amenities include a communal lawn with hammocks and a fire pit, and access to a gym nearby.

Kate Pierson, the flame-haired singer of the B-52’s, opened this retro motel near Woodstock in 2004, and it’s been a hoppin’ destination for fans of kitschy ’50s style ever since. There are nine different rooms, each of which is decked out in colorful midcentury style; Pierson worked with artist Philip Maberry (whose own Hudson Valley home appeared in the video for “Love Shack”) on the design for some of the delightfully retro suites. It doesn’t have the frills of some other upstate lodgings, but if you’re looking for a unique getaway, you won’t do any better than this.

For more of a traditional B&B experience, check out this quaint inn that’s just a short drive from Beacon. Proprietors Doug Posey and Sally Watkinson spruced up the 1740-built farmhouse after purchasing it a few years ago, giving its guest rooms (of which there are now approximately 20) a rustic-chic feel. The B&B is pet-friendly, and amenities for guests include complimentary breakfast, plenty of space to chill both in and outdoors, and high-end bath products. For hiking fiends, it’s close to the Shawangunk Mountains and Minnewaska State Park Preserve.

Inspired by Scandinavian design, Eastwind boasts cozy rooms characterized by wood paneling, stone walls, midcentury furniture, and other simple details that were hand-picked by the owners. The most enticing of the lodging options is the simple A-frame, called Lushna, Eastwind’s take on glamping. Measuring 220 square feet and propped on stilts, these cabins offer all the creature comforts like a queen bed, bathroom, a sauna—even Wi-Fi. A large picture window frames gorgeous views of Windham Mountain.

Mohonk Mountain House is always a popular destination for weekend warriors, but it really shines in the summer, when there are myriad outdoor activities—paddle boarding, canoeing, kayaking, and swimming among them—that visitors can take advantage of. (There are also day passes if you want to go horseback riding or use the spa, then head right back to NYC.) And while the lodge itself may date back to the 19th century, its accommodations are anything but dated; some rooms have the added bonus of having serenity-inspiring lake or mountain views.

Set on 75 acres in Milton, New York, Buttermilk Falls is an especially serene retreat thanks to its grounds—bucolic, with a gorgeous view of the Hudson River—and the on-site spa, situated in a modern, glass-walled building. The inn itself comprises several different buildings, with everything from modest suites to guest cottages and houses intended for larger groups.

The name of this B&B, which opened in 2013, is quite literal: It was once a hat shop, which its new owners—two artists from Brooklyn, naturally—transformed into an industrial-cool, four-room inn. They kept some of the building’s 19th-century details, including mahogany-framed windows and pocket doors, while adding their own flair. Each of the guest rooms has its own vibe—the Fedora is bright and modern, the Bowler has a more vintage feel—and the inn’s amenities include free Wi-Fi, on-site laundry, and more.

A onetime movie theater in the hip hamlet of Hudson is now the Rivertown Lodge, a chic hotel that takes the whole locally-sourced thing very seriously. Furniture comes from a company based in Rhinebeck; artists from the area (including Melissa Auf der Maur, who runs the nearby Basilica event space) have contributed pieces; and both the bar and kitchen were built by local craftsman. The rooms are simple and chic, and there are plenty of common spaces for guests, including a coffee bar in the lobby, and a bar and restaurant serving—you guessed it—locally-sourced fare.

If you travel just a bit outside of the five boroughs, you can experience five-star accommodations in the midst of nature thanks to Collective Retreats, which recently opened a resort on an organic farm in Ghent, New York, not too far from the hip haven of Hudson. It features both luxury tents kitted out with plush linens, swank amenities, and even real, honest-to-God toilets, along with a communal lodge for guests.