If you happen to find yourself wandering IJburg's Centrumeiland artificial island in Amsterdam this summer, you might encounter a peculiar group of art installations randomly camped out in what feels like the middle of nowhere. Although the installations alone are enough to draw in passers-by, they're actually part of UrbanCampsite Amsterdam, an outdoor public exhibition wherein you can, yes, go camping.

Founders Annette van Driel and Francis Nijenhuis launched UrbanCampsite Amsterdam this past June after a successful first exhibition last year. As a way to brighten up the "sandy piece of wasteland" on the IJburg island and attract visitors to the developing neighborhood, the project offers all the basics of outdoor camping — but appeals to anyone looking to add a "luxurious" artsy twist in their experience.

The campsite features 12 very different installations mostly built out of waste materials. With an Airbnb reservation, a lucky number of visitors can spend the night in these charming "tents", which include the lemon-shaped Vall Ross, a red Sami hut known as a Goahti, a sleek upside down "survival capsule" called Upside down you turn me, or good ol' geometric forms like Solid Family or Universe 7.

UrbanCampsite "challenges visitors to think differently about 'Centrumeiland', our own living environment, urban development, and durability," the project founders say in a statement.

"Upside down you turn me"

"Vall Ross"

"Bedbug"

"Goahti"

"Universe 7"

"Solid Family"

"Carved from Wood"

UrbanCampsite Amsterdam is also hosting a program of public events like workshops and campfire conversations led by the contributing architects, designers, and artists, as well as multiple performances. The exhibition, which is open to everyone, will be on display until August 31. If you want to book a camping reservation, better do that now!

More photos in the gallery below. You can also find more installations and other info here.

h/t Pop-Up City