Did you know that you can go glamping in a treehouse in Washington state? Located only 30 minutes from Seattle, Treehouse Point is an overnight retreat with seven charming treehouses tucked inside a four-acre old-growth forest in the Pacific Northwest. This child-free forest getaway is a great option if you’re looking for romance, outdoor adventures, and relaxation in nature.
Read on for all the details!
What is Treehouse Point?
Treehouse Point offers seven different treehouses, one of which is wheel-chair accessible, in addition to three non-treehouse accommodations. The three alternatives—in case sleeping in a treehouse isn’t your thing but you still want a relaxing nature getaway—are a luxurious suite above the lodge, a rustic cedar cabin available May through October, and an upcycled army truck that is now a “retro love shack.” Most stays have a two-night minimum, and there is a 16+ age requirement.
Where is it? How do you get there?
Treehouse Point is located in Issaquah, WA. It is a 30-minute drive from Seattle and a 40-minute drive from SeaTac Airport. If you’re going there from the airport, make sure to rent a car first so you can get around to local restaurants and attractions.
What to expect during a treehouse stay
The treehouses do have heat and electricity, so you can expect a more comfortable stay compared to camping! For meals, a homemade breakfast is included but otherwise you’ll be on your own. Guests are encouraged to bring their own food, order delivery, or drive to local restaurants in a 15-minute radius. Each treehouse does have an electric tea kettle, and the on-site lodge has wine, beer, non-alcoholic drinks, charcuterie, and cheese boards available for purchase.
The bathroom situation varies a little depending on the treehouse that you book. For example, one treehouse has a compost toilet and some have traditional water flush toilets. To shower, you’ll use private bathrooms located on the ground-floor Bathhouse.
For those with mobility challenges, the Ananda Treehouse is wheelchair-accessible and ADA-compliant.
If you’re looking for things to do on-site, Treehouse Point has a guest lodge with Wi-Fi, a library, a fireplace, and games. They also offer yoga. And at night, you can take advantage of the communal fire pit and complimentary s’mores.
What is there to do in the area?
There is a lot to do in the Snoqualmie Valley year-round. You can go see the famous Snoqualmie Falls and have a spa day at the Snoqualmie Lodge. The nearby wineries of Woodinville are worth a visit if you enjoy wine. If the weather is particularly nice you can go for a hike along the many local trails or even float in the Snoqualmie River.
You’ll definitely want to have a car for the duration of your visit at Treehouse Point, as there are no restaurants in walking distance and most local attractions require some driving.
Can I bring my kid or my dog?
No, children and pets (excluding service animals) are not permitted. Treehouse Point explains that they “try to maintain a mature atmosphere, conducive to a romantic, adult getaway,” although ages 16 and up can accompany you.
Can I visit without a reservation?
If you can’t book an overnight stay, you can still visit Treehouse Point by booking a tour. Guided tours of the treehouses are available year-round for $30 to $40 per person. However, Treehouse Point does not allow visitors without a tour or overnight reservation.
Treehouse Point also hosts weddings, elopements, and other events.
You can follow Treehouse Point on Instagram for updates or see more information on their website.
Treehouse Point
Address: 6922 Preston-Fall City Rd SE, Issaquah, WA 98027