Hickory Hollow Treehouse

Hickory Hollow Treehouse sits off Burgertown Road near Copperhill, Tennessee, tucked into the wooded hills where Tennessee, Georgia, and North Carolina meet. The setting is built for couples looking to get off the grid for a few nights without going too far from civilization — Atlanta is about two hours south, Chattanooga roughly ninety minutes west, and downtown Blue Ridge, Georgia, is a half-hour drive.

The property is part of a small family-run collection of treehouses in the area, and this particular stay is marketed as secluded, aimed at travelers who want quiet over amenities. It's the kind of place where the draw is the trees themselves and the distance from a screen, not a long list of resort features.

Booking runs through the operator's own site rather than a third-party platform. Select the treehouse, pick your dates, and the total appears before you commit — a setup the owners point to as part of keeping prices direct and consistent with what you'd get calling in. They note a price-match approach for direct bookings and describe themselves as hands-on with local knowledge of the Copperhill and Blue Ridge area, which is useful if you're unsure where to eat or hike once you arrive.

For questions about which structure fits best, or specifics not covered on the booking page, the owners invite a direct call or message — a detail worth using given no set sleeping capacity or nightly rate is listed publicly ahead of checking dates.