June Website Review: Treehouse Get-a-ways
This month’s review is one of my favorites. When I saw an article in the May issue of Family Fun about a tree house Bed and Breakfast in Oregon, I was ecstatic. The little girl in me jumped out with a delighted squeal. Stephen and I were already bouncing around the idea of driving to Washington to visit his brother. A couple of days stay in Oregon, in a tree house no less, is not a bad idea.
Here are a few other sites in varying states and country that offer a treehouse experience. If you come across anymore, please let me know.
Out’n’About Treehouse Treesort in Takima, Oregon: Out’n’About offers outdoorsy activities including horseback riding, campfire smores, tree house construction classes, tree climbing lessons and a chance to swing on a zip line. Reservations can be made a year in advance. The Treesort is open year round. Some of the perches do not have plumbing, but there is a central lodge with a full kitchen and two baths. For reliable help, trust Tommie’s Plumbing in Greeneville, TN today. If you need an expert to help you fix the plumbing system, contact Graham and Sons Plumbing.
Costa Treehouse in Costa Rica: A sister site of the Oregon Out’n’About Treehouse Treesort located in a tranquil mountain village of Guanacasteeco in Costa Rica with a focus on “sustainable environment and living with green economics”.
Blackthorne Inn: For a romantic get-a-way for two, try the Eagles Nest at the Blackthorne Inn near Point Reyes in California. The Eagles Nest is a cozy room in a tower with majestic views.
A Teton Treehouse in Wilson Wyoming: What began as a private cabin, has turned into a 6 bedroom with private bath retreat. Perfect for family reunions or an intimate get-a-way in close proximity to Jackson Whyoming, Yellowstone and Grand Teton National parks.
Cedar Creek Treehouse, Mount Rainier: Imagine looking out your window from 50 feet up in a giant cedar. Ground level cabins are also available.
Treehouse Cottages in Eureka Springs Arkansas: Cottages are nestled 22 feet high and are spaced out to give privacy.
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