Season 2 of Netflix’s “Amazing Vacation Rentals” Booking Links – A Complete List

Season 2 of Netflix’s The World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals brought another batch of ridiculous places to stay, from budget finds to serious splurges. I researched all of them so you don’t have to, with the actual booking links for every Season 2 property below.

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Kristen Cummings

Lodging, Quirky & Cool

California, Montana, Colorado, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Mexico, The Bahamas, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Japan, Dominican Republic, Finland, Vermont, Washington, Anguilla

September 14, 2021

September 28, 2026

2026 UPDATE: I originally published this list after Season 2 came out in 2021. I’ve gone back through it for 2026 to update booking links, remove dead ones and figure out which of these amazing vacation rentals you can still actually stay in.2026 UPDATE: I originally published this list after Season 2 came out in 2021. I’ve gone back through it for 2026 to update booking links, remove dead ones and figure out which of these amazing vacation rentals you can still actually stay in.

Looking for the original properties? Here’s my complete Season 1 booking list.

Well, that didn’t take long! Jo Franco, Megan Batoon and Luis Ortiz are back with eight more episodes of The World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals, scouring the globe for places to stay in the show’s three categories: Luxury, Budget and Unique.

Vacation rentals have always been my preferred way to stay when I travel, but the properties on this show take that idea considerably further. These aren’t just places to sleep while you visit the destination. Some of them are the destination, the kind of places interesting enough that I’d plan an entire trip around staying there.

So, naturally, I researched the heck out of Season 2. Below you’ll find the complete episode guide, every property I could track down and the booking links so you can actually stay in them yourself.

Which one would you plan a trip around?

Choosing a vocation rental because it’s close to the sights is touristy. Choosing the destination because of the vacation rental is touristish.

Netflix’s World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals Season 2

Season 2 sticks with the same formula: Unique, Budget and Luxury vacation rentals, with Jo, Megan and Luis taking turns choosing properties in each category.

Because the season was filmed during the pandemic, the show stays much closer to home this time, with many of the featured properties located in the United States. But “closer to home” definitely doesn’t mean boring. There are still some seriously weird, wonderful and wildly expensive places on this list.

And if you discover that Netflix and you have slightly different definitions of “budget,” you are not alone.  I also made a list of Amazing Vacation Rentals for Regular People, featuring unusual places to stay that don’t require a Netflix-sized travel budget.

BUDGET – The Schwartz House – Two Rivers, Wisconsin, United States

UNIQUE – Invisible House – Joshua Tree, California, United States – Check the price →

LUXURY – The Glass House – New Caanan, Connecticut, United States

LUXURY – Sunstone Villa Winery – Santa Ynez, California, United States

BUDGET – Cayo Loco – Eleuthera, Bahamas – Check the price →

UNIQUE – Casa San Jose – San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

UNIQUE – Camp Rush – Adirondacks, New York, United States (Unfortunately, this property is no longer being rented, but it is for sale, if you have $5.5 million burning a hole in your pocket!)

LUXURY – Pa Gomo Estate – Telluride, Colorado, United States. This house was sold at auction for $19,5 million, and is no longer a vacation rental.

BUDGET – The Sequoia House – Cazadera, California, United States. No longer operating as a vacation rental.

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BUDGET – The Inspiration House – Oberlin, Ohio, United States

UNIQUE – Area 55 Futuro House – Joshua Tree, California, United States

LUXURY – Forrest Lodge, Mount Hood, Oregon, United States

LUXURY – Áni Dominican Republic – Rio San Juan, Dominican Republic

UNIQUE – Erik’s Ranch – Livingston, Montana, United States

BUDGET – Yoshino Cedar House – Yoshino, Japan

LUXURY – Casa Xixim – Tulum, Mexico

BUDGET – Wonder Haus – Pagosa Springs, Colorado, United States

UNIQUE – Ollero Eco Lodge – Rovaniemi, Finland – Check the price →

UNIQUE – Kingsley Grist Mill – Clarendon, Vermont, United States – Check the price →

BUDGET – Canoe Cove – Leavenworth, Washington, United States (This property was sold, and is no longer available to rent.)

LUXURY – Long Bay Villas – Long Bay Beach, Anguilla – Check the price →

BUDGET – Casa Mimosa – Montecito, California, United States – Bad news on this one! Since filming Amazing Vacation Rentals, this estate has sold to new owners for $16.5 million and is not available to rent. Maybe not so Budget after all!

UNIQUE – The Outlaw – Pioneertown, California, United States – Check the price →

LUXURY – Casa di Pietra – Malibu, California, United States – Check the price →

I researched the heck out of the properties from Season 1 to provide you with the booking links (click here if you are looking for those).

Do You Agree?

Jo, Megan and Luis found some pretty incredible places, but did they really find the most amazing vacation rentals? Which one would you actually plan a trip around? And which property do you think should have made the show? Seriously, tell me in the comments. I want more places for my own wish list.

Personally, I’m still disappointed that the Eco Friendly episode didn’t include one of the Earthships outside Taos, New Mexico. How do you make an episode about unusual, eco-friendly places to stay and not go there?

The best vacation rentals aren’t just somewhere to sleep between sightseeing stops. Sometimes, they’re the reason to take the trip. That’s what I loved about The World’s Most Amazing Vacation Rentals in the first place, and it’s still what I’m hunting for whenever I travel.

If you’re similarly obsessed with unique places to stay, unforgettable things to do and travel experiences actually worth going out of your way for, that’s pretty much what Touristish is here for.

And if you want the good stuff delivered instead of hoping you remember to come back, join the Touristish email list. I’ll send you the places I find that make me immediately start checking airfare.

A quick heads-up: Some links on Touristish are affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you book or buy through them, at no extra cost to you. It helps support my travel habit (and this site). Affiliate relationships don’t determine what I recommend. I only share places and products I genuinely think are worth your time and money.