Sleeping pods

The First Cabin hotel chain in Tokyo features pod-like sleeping chambers which measure 1.2m wide and 2.1m deep.

Insanely cool and super compact, Japanese capsule hotels guarantee a memorable stay. Check out our guide to these awesome, tiny accommodations.

Wooden sleeping pods by Reed Watts made available to homeless people in London

Kyoto Capsule Hotel - If you are looking for an affordable, confortable and very unique accommodation in Kyoto, you should really book at..

Reinvented capsule hotels, also called pods, attract tourists and Tokyo locals who need a hip and easy place to rest. See what it’s like inside these tiny but posh spaces.

If you spend a lot of time flying, you know how exhausting it can sometimes get; spending long hours in the air and even longer ones at the airport really take a toll. Today, however, we'd like to show you that traveling the skies don't have to be a drag. Bored Panda has collected a list of some of airports and airlines that went the extra mile to better the lives of their customers, and it will make you want to book a ticket ASAP.

Air New Zealand developing bunk bed-style sleeping pod for economy flyers

Don Mueang is not the only airport with its own batch of new “sleeping boxes.” Hanoi’s Noi Bai International Airport has also just unveiled some pretty fancy SleepPods. They may look like vending machines from the outside but these bright wooden rooms are surprisingly roomy and come with comfy bunk beds and space for luggage.

Every major city has problems with homelessness. New York City, however, is one of the worst: the Coalition for the Homeless estimates that more than 61,000 people are sleeping in...