If you’ve been looking for an answer to the sensation "Ich muss einfach mal Raus" (I just have to get out), then look no further. Raus was dreamt up by friends Christopher, Johann and Julian, who were desperate for special places to stay close to home, which really allowed them to escape hectic city life and switch off. They didn’t find anywhere, so they created places themselves!
They spent months conceptualising and talking to landowners who were excited to share their beautiful properties. In creating the cabins, they were conscious to create spaces that are not only good for human wellbeing but are also planet-friendly. The three cabins currently in existence are dotted in undisturbed corners of Brandenburg, allowing for an immersive experience in the middle of nature.
The cabins are totally off-grid, but that in no way means back-to-basics: expect sumptuous beds, wood-burning stoves and hand-made ceramics, plus you can order meal boxes from some of the region's best organic providers. Spend nights under the stars, mornings curled gazing across meadows and afternoons with your toes in the grass. Just thinking of it makes us relax, imagine what a stay would do…
Introducing Christopher, Johann and Julian!
“Being in nature allows you to take a break from big city life, to really unwind and spend time well. We created Raus to empower people to access nature while also having the luxuries of a boutique hotel.”
They love…
“We work closely with landowners, who want to share their beautiful properties. Each location is carefully selected by our team and follows our guidelines to ensure an undisturbed and immersive experience in the middle of nature.”
Christopher, Johann and Julian’s insider tips
Raus wants to make sure all guests enjoy their stay entirely undisturbed. Therefore they only reveal the exact locations only after booking and shortly before arrival.
But this much we can reveal: The three cabins can be reached within a 2-hour drive from Berlin. There is parking available for each cabin.
You can also reach all three with public transport; though the last stretch requires a cycle or taxi ride.