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.

Flagstaff, Arizona

A five-bedroom treehouse-style home in Kachina Village near Flagstaff sleeps 12, with a hot tub, wood stove, and pine-shaded decks.

Lake Toxaway, North Carolina

A cabin-and-treehouse stay on a working mini farm near Lake Toxaway, North Carolina, with a private hot tub and two miles of hiking trails.

Park City, Utah

A remodeled 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home on Daly Avenue in Park City, 1.5 blocks from the top of Main Street with trolley access nearby.

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.

Issaquah, Washington

Seven handbuilt treehouses plus a lodge suite, cabin, and converted army truck sit along the Raging River near Issaquah, about 30 minutes from Seattle.

Olympic Peninsula, Washington

A treehouse with a hot tub, sauna, cold plunge and fireplace, sleeping up to 10 guests near the San Juan Islands, Washington.

Windsor, North Carolina

Treehouses and campground along the Cashie River in Windsor, North Carolina, with trail access and secluded waterfront sites for groups and families.

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.

Asheville, North Carolina

Treehouses and glamping tents on a waterfall property near Hendersonville, Saluda, and Brevard, North Carolina, with hot tubs and mountain trails.

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.

Flagstaff, Arizona

A four-bedroom treehouse on a secluded acre in Parks, Arizona, near Williams and the Grand Canyon, with a fireplace and space for groups.