Treehouse in United States

Yavapai County, Arizona

A cedar cabin with a treehouse and 1,200-square-foot deck sits along Banning Creek near Sedona, Arizona, with pine and mountain views.

Bodega Bay, California

A treehouse on a 400-acre working ranch near Bodega Bay, reached by spiral stair and suspension bridge, with a shower, heat and Wi-Fi.

Joshua Tree, California

An off-grid treehouse stay near Joshua Tree National Park with Wi-Fi, a hot tub, and desert stargazing, booked through Airbnb.

White Salmon, Washington

A one-bedroom yurt or treehouse near White Salmon, Washington, with a hot tub and fire pit, from $222.86 a night and a three-night minimum.

Broken Bow, Oklahoma

An 8-bedroom treehouse-style lodge in Broken Bow, Oklahoma, sleeping up to 50 guests, with rates from $875 to $2,450 a night.

Atlanta, Georgia

A treehouse tucked into a dense bamboo forest in East Atlanta, Georgia, on a small rescue farm with resident llamas and alpacas.

Zion, Utah

A glamping resort in Orderville, Utah, with yurts, tiny homes, treehouses and container cabins between Zion and Bryce Canyon.

Elizabeth, Colorado

An off-grid treehouse built around an 80-year-old Ponderosa pine on a horse ranch in Elizabeth, Colorado, with a kitchen, outdoor shower and game area.

Asheville, North Carolina

A-frame cabins, a treehouse, and a creekside sauna and cold plunge spread across 38 wooded acres near Asheville in Zirconia, North Carolina.

Cullowhee, North Carolina

A fully enclosed treehouse at about 4,100 feet near Cullowhee, North Carolina, with a kitchen, shower, Wi-Fi, and lake access for up to six guests.

Lake Tahoe, California

A secluded treehouse stay near Lake Tahoe, California, built for mountain views, stargazing and quiet remote work.

Breckenridge, Colorado

A secluded treehouse near Aspen, Colorado, with mountain views and stargazing, suited to couples or small groups and booked through Vrbo.