We've seen everything from treehouses to castles listed on Airbnb, but here's a first: a whole country. 
 
 After the huge success of 'The Swedish Number' campaign, Sweden is looking for more creative ways to promote tourism. Building on Allemansrätten - the Swedish law that allows you to roam, sleep, eat, or do pretty much whatever you want freely anywhere in Swedish nature - the organization Visit Sweden has launched a campaign to showcase the unique availability of Swedish nature. 
 
 By listing Sweden on Airbnb, the organization is pointing out that while you're in Sweden, you're free to stay in anywhere in nature and use all its amenities completely free of charge. You don't have to go to the trouble of finding a national park. In a country of 447 435 km² and a population set to hit 10 million this year, there's plenty of nature to go around - so just bring your tent. All you have to do is to be respectful of nature and neighbors. 
 
 Swedes take the freedom to roam so much for granted that putting up a 'no trespassing' sign or 'private road' is considered a severe faux pas. 
 
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 ”Swedes. Sometimes I think they don’t know how lucky they are,” Natalia Brzezinski, CEO of Brilliant Minds and Symposium Stockholm, said in support of the project. 
 
 The campaign features nine inspiring examples of Swedish nature. They're really just like any Airbnb listings: 
 
 Just like with any Airbnb, the example locations come with a list of amenities and a description. This one features a beech forest in Skåne, southern Sweden. Airbnb / Visit Sweden 
 
 Here's a boiled down version of the 'Freedom to roam' or Outdoor Access Right: 
 
 You are allowed to access any land, except private residences, the immediate vicinity (70 meters) of a dwelling house and cultivated land. 
 
 You can put up a tent. 
 
 Campfires are allowed. 
 
 You are allowed to collect flowers, mushrooms and berries. 
 
 Driving on private roads is allowed unless there’s a sign saying otherwise. 
 
 Swimming in lakes is allowed. 
 
 You can access any beach as long as you stay away from private residences. 
 
 You are allowed to catch fish in the five big lakes and along the entire coastline. 
 
 Source: The Swedish Environmental Protection Agency ||||| In an effort to boost tourism, Sweden is appealing to the Airbnb generation of travelers in an unusual way: by listing their entire country as available for stay. 
 
 Sweden is trying to educate and interest travelers in their concept of "Allemansrätten," otherwise known as "the freedom to roam." 
 
 SEE ALSO: Cliffside hotel pods offer the ultimate panoramic views at terrifying heights 
 
 Basically, Swedish law states that all people have the right to be free on their land. That means free to camp, to hike, and explore, and to use natural resources at will. 
 
 As a concept, it's pretty appealing, especially when camping outdoors can frequently cost the same or more as a hostel (or Airbnb for that matter). 
 
 Sites listed include rocky beaches, deep forests, and scenic cliffs, all branded to sound like rooms for rent. 
 
 Image: visitsweden/airbnb 
 
 Locations profile the available "amenities" like "natural heating (May-August)" and "infinity pool." It's all very cute. 
 
 Image: visitsweden/airbnb 
 
 It also provides maps and directions to the destinations, just like a normal Airbnb listing. Reviews highlight the activities available at each location, as well as anecdotes from past visits. 
 
 Image: visitsweden/airbnb 
 
 All pretty enticing, but honestly, they had us at "eat berries from the ground, sleep under the stars."
– If your last-minute weekend getaways involve turning to the loving arms of Airbnb, we have that special listing for you: It is the entire nation of Sweden, reports Mashable, and it can be yours for the bargain price of free. Citing the Swedish principle of Allemansrätten—the freedom to roam or right to be free in nature—the crafty tourism wizards write that the country is "a place where you can eat berries from the ground, sleep under the stars, swim in the lakes and roam freely. To make this home available for everyone, Sweden has listed the entire country on Airbnb." There are nine very normal-looking Airbnb listings with amenities such as "Open roof bedroom," "Natural Heating (May-August)," "Wild Pets," and availability 365 days a year. Business Insider runs down the list of things Allemansrätten entitles you to and it's pretty extensive: Access to any land except private residences and 70 yards of them; cultivated land is also excluded Pitch a tent, make a campfire, swim in lakes, fish in five main lakes or along the whole coast Help yourself to flowers, mushrooms, and berries Drive on any road not marked private