You can choose just about any kind of unique stay when searching for a vacation spot on AirBnB, including treehouses. In fact, there’s no shortage of treehouses that will leave you breathless, and you can find them all on one site with AirBnB.
Staying in a treehouse is what dreams are made of. With AirBnB, you can customize your treehouse vacation search to find one that fits your ideal stay, even down to the number of bedrooms and bathrooms.
If a treehouse stay is on your list of vacation spots, stick around. We have the ten best treehouses on AirBnB that will leave you breathless, coming up next. Just keep reading.
How Do I Find a Treehouse on AirBnB?
AirBnB has made it so incredibly easy to search for your ideal place to stay. There are a couple of different ways you can approach your search, depending on whether you know the dates you want to travel.
If you have specific dates in mind, then you can start your search on the AirBnB home page, near the top:
- Enter the dates for your travel. You can stick with the exact dates or choose a specific range close to those dates using the +/- options.
- Choose an area where you wish to find the treehouse. If you want something within driving range, you can just accept the prompt that asks for choices nearest to you.
- Click search to bring up the options available. Now comes the fun part- choose the “more filters” menu. You’ll be able to specify your treehouse stay to your parties’ needs, like how many beds you want, the number of bathrooms, and other amenities.
- Find the “Unique Stays” option and click the arrow to bring up the drop-down menu of kinds of homes available. This is where you’ll select “Treehouse.”
- Once you’ve customized the options for your stay, click the results button.
If you’re unsure of the dates for your treehouse stay, but you are sure you want to find a treehouse, try this search route:
- Scroll halfway down the AirBnB homepage until you find the “Live Anywhere” section. From the options available, choose “Unique Stays.”
- You’ll find a map on the right and a list of available places to stay on the left. Above the listed places to stay, again choose the “More Filters” button.
- Uncheck all of the boxes for the types of homes available, so only “Treehouses” is left with a checkmark.
- Click the results button to bring up a list.
For both searches, the map will automatically show the options closest to you. The top of the screen has a prompt, noting “search as I move the map.” Leave this box checked, so you can easily search within a specific part of the map.
(A treehouse is the perfect place to stay on your safe solo female travel destination. You will be off the ground, in the trees, and away from all danger!)
Where Can I Stay in a Treehouse in the USA?
There are quite a few treehouse stays available across the United States from AirBnB. Where you hope to find a treehouse, of course, depends on the region you want to visit. Or your treehouse stay might be dictated by how far you want to travel from home.
To find a treehouse within your travel range, whether it’s driving or flying, we’ve broken it down into regions to help you search.
| Region | States with Treehouse Stays |
|---|---|
| West | • Washington • Oregon • Idaho • Colorado • Utah • Arizona • California |
| Midwest | • Nebraska • Kansas • Missouri • Oklahoma |
| South | • Texas • Arkansas • Tennessee • North Carolina • Alabama • Georgia • Kentucky • Florida |
Note: These were the places with treehouses available within the USA when this article was written.
The 10 Best Treehouses on AirBnB That Will Leave You Breathless
If you want to find a treehouse that leaves you breathless, you don’t have to spend hours searching the internet for the perfect one. Instead, you can hop on AirBnB to find one that fits your exact vision.
Whether you’re looking to wake up to a particular landscape out your treehouse window, or you envision all-wood surroundings, you’ll find it with your treehouse search on AirBnB.
1. Firefly Bend Treehouse with Hot Tub
Suches, Georgia
You’ll find this double-decker, all wood treehouse in North Georgia, about two hours from Atlanta. If you’re looking for a truly remote experience, this is your treehouse. It’s really in the middle of the woods, so you’re surrounded by nature.
While you rest and relax in the trees, you don’t have to worry about loud neighbors or bustling cities. The only unwanted guests you’ll encounter are the birds and the bees.
2. The Farmhouse- Treehouses of Serenity
Asheville, North Carolina
Not only will the view outside of this treehouse leave you breathless, but the interior is pretty spectacular, too. This treehouse is nestled in the mountains outside of Asheville, NC, overlooking the city in one direction and miles of mountains in the other.
This modern farmhouse meets treehouse is also decorated, with every last detail carefully planned. A stay here is sure to leave your treehouse dreams satisfied.
3. Canyon View Luxury Treehouse
Jasper, Arkansas
East of Fayettville, in the small town of Jasper, Arkansas, visitors can spend a night or two overlooking the incredible and unsuspecting landscape of Arkansas from their treehouse view. This particular treehouse has room for eight guests, slightly larger than others.
With a 4.99 rating on AirBnB, this treehouse has been a fan favorite amongst guests. The interior of this treehouse also scores a major point for its cleanliness and décor.
4. The Extraordinary Treehouse
Dallas, Texas
Everything’s bigger in Texas, including the treehouses. Modern-day construction merges with rustic, log cabin vibes for this open, loft-type space in the trees. This magnificent treehouse is just minutes from the big city living in Downtown Dallas, although you’d never know with all the surrounding greenery.
The treehouse is built on private property, so you can roam the outdoor space and paved paths knowing that you’re out of the perfect eye. It’s the perfect way to do Dallas during the day and escape for relaxation at night.
5. Zen Treehouse
Bailey, Colorado
Treehouse plus mountains equal perfection. Behind this Colorado beauty is a bevy of trees, but looking forward from within the treehouse is a spectacular view of Deer Creek Valley. This AirBnB is currently undergoing a major facelift but should be available for stays this summer.
Inside, you’ll enjoy modern architecture with all the amenities, but stepping foot outdoors will immediately remind you that you’re truly in the Rockies.
6. Breckenridge Treehouse Lodge
Breckenridge, Colorado
Enjoy all Breckenridge has to offer from this mountain view treehouse. Staying here means not skimping on any modern-day luxuries, including a garage and hot tub, but these details are carefully concealed with all of the home’s natural wood details.
There are three bedrooms and three bathrooms, making room for six guests to sleep here. It’s the perfect treehouse for a mountain vacay with friends.
7. Dreamy Treehouse
Park City, Utah
There’s no question this is a treehouse. It’s been constructed around actual trees, with their natural beauty peeking through walls and floors throughout the home. The décor inside this treehouse looks like it was taken straight from an influencer’s Insta feed.
During the autumn months, guests can take in the fall colors and watch the leaves change from one of the adjacent decks. But when the mountain weather shifts and it’s too cold to sit outside and enjoy nature, there are plenty of windows to let in natural light and reflection from the pure white snow.
8. East Zion Resort
Orderville, Utah
What’s better than one treehouse? An entire resort of treehouses! Complete with a hot tub and pool, just like any other resort. These treehouses are designed to allow as much natural light in as possible, so you’ll wake up every morning with the sun shining in. That’ll get you inspired to get out and take in Mt. Zion.
Each of the treehouses and yurts within the resort features a skylight so that you can do a little stargazing during your stay, too.
9. 1927 Treehouse Glamping
Los Angeles, California
A treehouse in the middle of LA: why not?! This home just proves the age-old childhood tradition of “where there are trees, you can build a treehouse.” Glamping seems like the only kind of camping that should be happening in LA, so this treehouse just feels right. (Make sure you have some fun things to bring while camping!)
The treehouse overlooks the Silver Lake Reservoir, a lovely piece of nature just miles from LA’s sprawling metropolis and its surroundings. The host of this AirBnB has done everything possible to take you out of LA with vintage glamping vibes and treehouse views. It’s such an unexpected little gem.
10. The Topanga Treehouse
Topanga, California
If there was ever to be a perfect merger of rustic beauty and modern-day luxury, it’s right here in this treehouse. Here you’ll find indoor/outdoor living at its finest. Each of the living spaces has a roof but is also open to the outside world too. Guests can make meals in a kitchen that’s ventilated with a state-of-the-art system known as nature. There’s also the option to take a bubble bath in a vintage, clawfoot tub under the trees near the Topanga National Park. It’s precisely what you’ll want to do after a long day spent hiking and exploring. Don’t worry though, the rest of the bathroom is fully enclosed for privacy.
Bonus: this treehouse takes advantage of California’s unique landscape, letting visitors see the lush green trees, mountains, and beaches along the Pacific Ocean, all in one day. In fact, within a matter of hours. If you decide to leave the treehouse and venture out, the beaches of Malibu are just a short drive through the hills.
How Much Does It Cost to Stay in a Treehouse?
Guests can spend anywhere from $30 to $500 a night for a treehouse stay. The cost of a treehouse stay is, of course, dependent on a few factors, including:
- Peak season vs. off-season bookings
- Location
- Amenities offered
- Number of bedrooms and bathrooms
- Additional space available on the treehouse property
- Proximity to popular destinations and attractions
These are just some of the crucial components of a treehouse stay that impact the price. While it can get a little expensive, you can always save money by booking a cheap flight online. To give you a better idea of how much it will cost to stay in a treehouse, check out these examples from AirBnB:
| Location | Name of Treehouse | Number of Bedrooms/Bathrooms | Average Cost Per Night |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tehachapi, California | Mountaintop Glamping | 1 bed/3 bath | $95 |
| Otis, Oregon | Savage Cabin | 4 bed/2 bath | $240 |
| New Braunfels, Texas | Treehouse Cabin | 2 bed/3 bath | $99 |
| Stigler, Oklahoma | Romantic Treehouse | 1 bed/1 bath | $128 |
| Sanford, Maine | The Canopy Treehouse | 2 bed/2 bath | $395 |
Please keep in mind that these rates are current as of the time this article was written. Rates can change at any time.
Final Thoughts
Treehouse stays are available almost anywhere you want to go, whether it’s in the mountains or even near a big city. There’s no better way to live out your childhood dreams than living in a treehouse other than actually doing it. With these ten treehouse stays on AirBnB, you’re sure to be left breathless. Discover the enchanting AirBnB Tulum treehouses for a truly memorable getaway experience.
(If staying in a treehouse excites you, just wait till you check out the best Airbnb adventures in the US!)