TreeHouse Point

Treehouse Point occupies an old-growth forest along a spring-fed river in Washington's Snoqualmie Valley, roughly 30 minutes from Seattle near Issaquah. The property holds seven distinct treehouses, each built around a living tree and each different in layout, from the Parthenon-inspired Temple of the Blue Moon with its river-view balcony to Ananda, a 2021 build that's the first ADA-accessible commercial treehouse, with a king bed, gas fireplace, and Raging River views.

Other treehouses lean smaller and more rustic. The Nest is the tiniest, tucked in cedar and spruce with a queen bed and pond views; Upper Pond is larger at 170 square feet, built for families with children 16 and older, with lofted singles plus a queen. Most units reach their bathrooms via ladder or short walk, and several use compostable toilets rather than full plumbing, so this is a getaway with some rustic trade-offs built in.

Beyond the treehouses, the property offers additional rooms: the Cedar Suite, a king bedroom on the Lodge's second floor with a private bath and balcony over the lawn and river; the Hideaway, a cedar glamping cabin with a king bed and a separate outdoor bathroom; and LoveBomb, a converted army truck fitted out with a queen bed, leather chair, and coffee bar, with a bathhouse a short walk away.

Booking runs through Holiday Future. Reservations require a two-night minimum for Monday, Wednesday, and Friday check-ins, while Sunday check-ins allow single nights; single-night openings occasionally surface on Fridays or Saturdays. Weekday dates for the following year release on the first Monday of each month at 2 p.m. Pacific. Overnight stays are limited to guests 16 and older.