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Game Day Guide: Great Things To Do in Seattle If You’re Visiting
The biggest soccer tournament in the world is coming to Seattle this summer, and you may be wondering what to do around the area in between games. The Pacific Northwest is packed with unforgettable experiences from small town coffeeshops and scenic hiking trails to iconic city adventures. Here’s our guide for the best things to do in the Greater Seattle Area this summer.
Photo by Stephen Plopper.
The biggest soccer tournament in the world is coming to Seattle this summer, and you may be wondering what to do around the area in between games. The Pacific Northwest is packed with unforgettable experiences from small town coffeeshops and scenic hiking trails to iconic city adventures… Where do you even start?
To help you plan the perfect Greater Seattle getaway, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite summer outings for tourists and locals alike.
Your Home Base
For those discovering us for the first time, we’re a treehouse bed and breakfast located just 22 miles (about 30 minutes) from Seattle. Nestled along the Raging River, our 7 whimsical treehouses and 3 additional unique stays make the perfect home base for your summer travels in the Pacific Northwest.
If you haven’t heard about our cozy retreat, learn more here.
Photos of our Trillium treehouse by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
Seattle Must-Sees
Seattle is Washington State’s largest city, brimming with cafés, museums, waterfront views, and vibrant neighborhoods. Since Treehouse Point is just a short drive away, it’s easy to spend a full day exploring the city before retreating back to the trees.
Photo by Felipe Galvan.
If you’re driving into Seattle from the east side (where Treehouse Point is located) you’ll cross Lake Washington via I-90.
The I-90 floating bridges actually once held the world record as longest floating bridges in the world, before being surpassed by the SR 520 Evergreen Point Floating Bridge, which crosses over the same lake, just a few miles north! It’s amazing that the three longest floating bridges in the world all connect to Seattle.
Want to see both? Take I-90 into the city, then head back across Lake Washington on SR 520 for a scenic alternate route.
Photo by Felipe Galvan.
Pike Place Market
Photo by Angel Ceballoson Unsplash.
Pike Place Market is one of Seattle’s most iconic destinations, and is one of the longest operating public markets in United States history. It’s vibrant and bustling with farmers markets, crafters stands, flower vendors, restaurants, and countless small businesses! This market is one of the longest operating public markets in United States history.
Photo by Gerda.
While you’re at Pike Place, stop by the famous Pike Place Fish Market to witness the legendary fish tossing tradition that’s entertained visitors for decades.
Photo by Yousef Salhamoud.
After wandering through the market, pop in a stick of gum and head down the stairs to visit Seattle’s famous Gum Wall. The wall is packed full of brightly colored gum. It’s unexpectedly gorgeous… as long as you don’t think too hard about how the gum got there.
Space Needle
If you’ve ever searched “Seattle,” chances are you’ve seen pictures of the Space Needle piercing the sky. Built for the 1962 World’s Fair, the tower has become one of the most recognizable landmarks of Washington State. Designed around the fair’s futuristic “Living in the Space Age” theme, even the paint colors reflected the excitement over space travel, with names like “Astronaut White,” “Orbital Olive,” and “Galaxy Gold.”
Guests can ride the elevator to the observation deck for views of the Seattle skyline, Puget Sound, and Mount Rainier.
Photo by Andrea Leopardi.
Alki Beach
Spend the afternoon soaking up the sun at Alki Beach in West Seattle. This laid-back waterfront stretch is perfect for beach volleyball, biking, walking along the shore, or grabbing a bowl of clam chowder with a view of the Seattle skyline.
You can even have a bonfire with friends at the beach. “Beach fire season” spans from from May 22-Sept. 7.
Seattle Underground Tour
Seattle has an entire hidden city beneath its streets. As someone who has lived in the area my whole life, I only recently went on an Underground Tour. It ended up being one of the most fascinating tours I’ve ever experienced. Seeing what “old” Seattle looked like beneath the modern city was incredible, and learning how and why Seattle was literally rebuilt on top of itself blew my mind. I’d definitely recommend the Underground Tour if you have the time.
More Seattle Favorites
Other Seattle highlights worth adding to your itinerary include:
Capitol Hill for incredible coffee shops, restaurants, and nightlife
Around the Valley
If you’re heading east toward the mountains, there’s plenty to explore beyond Seattle as well. Treehouse Point is located in a forest next to the Raging River, and just a 5 minute drive from Fall City. On your way to Snoqualmie Falls, make a pit stop in Fall City for coffee, pastries, and small-town charm.
Photo of Temple at Treehouse Point by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
Fall City
Fall City is so small that it’s technically a village, but don’t underestimate the beauty and small businesses that calls this quaint area home. Fall City overflowing with unique hidden gems.
Treehouse Kitchen: One of our favorites is Treehouse Kitchen, created by our Head Chef Manny Rodriguez and General Manager Abbey. This dream project brings elevated ready-to-heat meals, pastries, and locally inspired flavors to the heart of the Snoqualmie Valley. Coming soon!
Aroma Coffee Co: Make sure to stop by Aroma Coffee Co for a delicious specialty coffee in the trees! Syrups are house-made by Chef Manny and their coffee is designed custom from Camber Coffee in Bellingham. Some Treehouse Kitchen pastries and meals will soon be available there as well.
Pete’s Treefort: See the magical Pete’s Treefort donated to Fall City by Pete Nelson on Treehouse Kitchen and Aroma Coffee Co’s shared property!
Snoqualmie Falls
Snoqualmie Falls is one of Washington’s most iconic landmarks and an absolute must-see for first-time visitors. The waterfall plunges 270 feet into the Snoqualmie River below and features scenic upper and lower viewing areas. Parking is free at both the Upper and Lower viewing lots. Drive down to the second viewing area from the top, or hike down the 0.7 mile trail.
Whether you stop for a quick photo or spend time hiking the trail, the falls are especially beautiful during the summer months.
Photo by Michael Sanchez.
Nearby HIKING
Looking to stretch your legs inbetween games? The Snoqualmie Valley and Greater Snoqualmie Area offer some incredible hiking opportunities:
Photo of Burl at Treehouse Point by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
Issaquah Must-Sees
As you venture out of the Valley, you don’t have to go far to find one of our favorite spots: Issaquah, Washington. Enjoy some delicious grub at Black Duck Cask and Bottle, and then set out to explore the wilderness. Who knows… you may even stumble upon a troll.
Jakob Two Trees
Tucked in the forest is something quite surprising. As you explore Issaquah, you may find yourself wandering the paved Rainier trail and coming face to face with a troll! This 14 foot troll is named Jakob Two Trees, and was made by Thomas Dambo and his team in 2023 from recycled materials.
There are five other trolls made by Thomas Dambo in the Pacific Northwest. They live in Bainbridge Island, Ballard, Seattle, Portland, Vashon Island and West Seattle! These all fall under the theme of “Way of the Bird King.“
Pete even went to Thomas Dambo’s studio, just outside of Copenhagen!
Hang Out at Lake Sammamish
Spend time by the water at Lake Sammamish. Enjoy biking or walking the paved trails, or spend a leisurely day kayaking, canoeing, or renting a pedal boat on the peaceful lake!
Back to the Trees
Whether you’re here for the matches, the mountains, or simply a summer escape, Seattle and the surrounding areas offer endless ways to experience the Pacific Northwest. And at the end of the day, you can return to our quiet treehouse forest, fall asleep in the trees, and wake up feeling refreshed.
Stay With Us!
Whether you’re planning a romantic getaway, a single-night escape, or a quiet retreat in nature, Treehouse Point has what you’re looking for.
With seven one-of-a-kind treehouses to choose from, and three iconic additional accommodations, there’s a perfect stay waiting for you.
Be sure to tag @treehousepoint to share your magical adventures in the trees with us!
20 Years in the Trees: The Journey of Treehouse Point
For two decades, our bed and breakfast has welcomed guests from all over the world to stay in the trees. What began in 2006 as a single treehouse offering an intimate forest getaway has grown into seven whimsical treehouses and three additional accommodations. Join us as we look back on how this cozy escape came to be, and the legacy Pete and Judy Nelson created along the way.
Wow! We can’t believe it. It’s already been 20 years since the humble beginnings of Treehouse Point, when our bed and breakfast was just a single treehouse welcoming guests into the forest.
Our team and venue has grown so much since then. We’ve added a total of seven unique treehouses and three additional accommodations, our final one being LoveBomb in 2024, so people can experience the Pacific Northwest in a one-of-a-kind way.
Today, we’re reflecting on the journey that brought us here, and the heart behind what makes this place so special.
Photo by Luma Weddings
How Treehouse Point Came to be
In April of 2006, Pete Nelson purchased some property tucked between the Raging River and the Preston-Fall City Road. Unassuming and full of thick, healthy trees and foliage, Pete knew this land was the perfect spot for the treehouse retreat that he and his wife, Judy, had been dreaming of building.
Photos by Claymore MacTarnaghan
Of course, the path wasn’t without its challenges. At the time, treehouses were far less common in commercial spaces than they are today. With so many unknowns, Pete and Judy had to get creative, experimenting with innovative building techniques like tree pulling, as shown below.
Tree pulling is a non-invasive method to measure the strength of our trees to ensure guest safety.
The Creation of Treehouses
Pete Nelson and his team specialize in bringing childhood dreams to life. For many people, the idea of living in treehouses and wandering through the woods gets left behind with childhood. Not because the desire disappears, but because it no longer feels possible. Since 2006, Treehouse Point has invited adults to dream again.
The first invitation was in the form of Temple of the Blue Moon.
You may notice the grand columns along the entry way and horizontal logs across the top of the structure. These enchanting features were not added to Temple of the Blue Moon on a whim. The treehouse was intentionally designed as a woodland variation of the Greek Parthenon— one of the most iconic architectural structures in the world and a great inspiration for Pete!
Photo by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
Temple of the Blue Moon was completed in 2006 and was the first treehouse guests could stay in when Treehouse Point opened. At the time, the bridge was narrower than it is today and dipped down in the middle, resembling a hanging bridge.
In 2019, Temple of the Blue Moon was renovated into the magical treetop escape you see today.
Photo by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
“We stayed in Temple of the Blue Moon which was perfect. Our bed was surrounded by windows and there were skylights up above so you could really see and feel being in the tree. ”
Over the years, more treehouses joined the forest. Burl, our romantic two-story retreat, was completed in 2013.
Originally, it featured a crow’s nest designed for guests to climb and take in sweeping views of the surrounding woods. Due to safety considerations, the ladder was later removed, but the spirit of adventure remains woven into its design.
Does Burl look familiar? You may have spotted it on Animal Planet’s Treehouse Masters with Pete Nelson.
Breakfasts at Treehouse Point
Judy’s love of cooking has always been a cornerstone of the experience here. In the early days, Judy would be the one in the kitchen making guests their delicious breakfast. Though she’s now focusing on other projects, her legacy lives on through recipes like her beloved granola, yogurt with lemon curd, and signature potato hash. Breakfast is served every morning 8:30am-10:00am in the Lodge by our team of talented and kind-hearted chefs!
Photos by Tiare Bowman
After you enjoy a hearty breakfast, wander down to our pond and you’ll see our iconic rainbow trout! They’ve grown so much over the past couple years, thanks to guests tossing them pellets from fish food dispenser to the left of the tables.
Photo by Sammy Spence
“I was obsessed with the trout pond and I enjoyed stopping by every morning and throwing out a few bits of the fish food set out for guests to feed them.”
Photos by Tiare Bowman
DOes the River Actually Rage?
As you lay your head down to sleep high in the canopy, you may hear the distant roar of rushing water. How can that be when you’re so high up in the trees? The answer lies just beyond the water bank.
At the edge of Treehouse Point flows the Raging River, which acts as a natural boundary for the property and serves as an important waterway supporting endangered Chinook salmon and steelhead recovery.
Photos by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
In the fall and winter, the Raging River lives up to its name as the water moves fast and strong, creating a moodier atmosphere throughout the property. Treehouses like Ananda, Temple of the Blue Moon, Burl, and our accommodation Hideaway all have views of the river during this season.
Photo by Tiare Bowman.
By late spring and summer, the river calms down. It becomes a quieter place to spend time, whether that’s stacking stone cairns along the shore or sitting by the water with a book.
Photos by Sammy Spence and Tiare Bowman.
“Seeing bald eagles and so much untouched nature was incredible.”
a forest backdrop for Celebrations
What began as a single treehouse has grown into something much more. Today, Treehouse Point is a place for connection and celebration, from quiet escapes to weddings, elopements, and retreats. People travel from all over the world to say “I do” beneath the canopy, drawn by the magic that lives in these trees.
Photos by Flint and Stone Co., Ashley Scheider, and Bear Beau Photography.
“You are not going to find a more magical place than Treehouse Point! We were married here in May 2025 and I cannot understate how unforgettable it was.”
Photo by Ashley Scheider.
Tour The Forest and Experience Wonder!
Each month, we offer tours of the property so guests of all ages can step into the forest and discover the story still unfolding here. Explore the history, craftmanship, and unique woodland details with our talented tour guides.
On rare occasion, we offer an exclusive private tour with Treehouse Master Pete Nelson, where an intimate group of guests tour the treehouses, have an intimate Q&A over charcuterie and wine with Pete, then spend two-nights in our most sought-after treehouses.
Be sure to sign up for our newsletter to know when the next one goes live!
Where we are now
And there it is! It’s been two decades since we’ve began welcoming people into the trees. From Temple of the Blue Moon in 2006, to the first ever ADA-accessible commercial treehouse in Washington in 2021, we welcome all people to experience the magic of treehouses.
Notice the long ramp that leads to Ananda’s front door, designed to make the treehouse accessible for guests with mobility needs. We want as many people as possible to experience the trees, which led the crew at Nelson Treehouse and Supply to create this beautiful mobility-friendly treehouse.
Photos by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
“ Treehouses lift the spirits. They inspire dreams. They represent freedom: from adults or adulthood, from duties and responsibilities, from an earthbound perspective. If we can’t fly with the birds, at least we can nest with them.”
Photos by Claymore MacTarnaghan.
Stay With Us!
Whether you’re planning a romantic getaway, a single-night escape, or a quiet retreat in nature, Treehouse Point has what you’re looking for.
With seven one-of-a-kind treehouses to choose from, and three iconic additional accommodations, there’s a perfect stay waiting for you.
Be sure to tag @treehousepoint to share your magical adventures in the trees with us!
Why You Should Plan a Spring Wedding or Elopement in Washington State
If you’re ready to tie the knot but unsure which season to choose for your dreamy forest wedding, consider this your nudge toward spring, the most underrated season in Pacific Northwest! Throughout this blog, find out why spring is an especially enchanting (and smart!) time of year to say “I Do” in western Washington.
If you’re ready to tie the knot but unsure which season to choose for your dreamy forest wedding, consider this your nudge toward spring, the most underrated season in Pacific Northwest!
Throughout this blog, I’ve compiled a list of reasons why spring is an especially enchanting (and smart!) time of year to say “I Do” in western Washington. There are so many magical details that make spring weddings and elopements so unique.
If you’re feeling inspired to start planning your own wedding after reading, check out our Wedding Venue Open House this April! It’s an event where you can plan your forest wedding in just one day. Plus, you’ll receive a sweet discount on your wedding package. More information about the event and discount at the end of the blog.
Photo by Bear Beau Photography.
The Forest
The first, and perhaps most important, aspect of a wedding is the location. At Treehouse Point, celebrations are held on our gorgeous forest property, surrounded by towering trees and nestled among our treehouses.
Spring weddings are also known as our “forest fairy weddings” because of how whimsical the property feels during this time of year. While the evergreens stay vibrant year-round, our deciduous plants make their grand return in spring, bringing the rest of the forest to life with color!
Notice how the ferns take on a brilliant shade of green, signaling new growth throughout the property. Flowers, such as the beautiful rhododendron, Washington’s state flower, begin to blossom in gorgeous shades of reds, pinks, and purples.
Photos by Bear Beau Photography, Ashley Hillstead, Jennings Blair, and Betty Elaine Simpson
The Flowers
Our favorite flowers are in full bloom during the springtime! Peonies, tulips, daffodils, sweet peas, spring roses, lily of the valley, and lilacs all make their appearance, offering endless inspiration for bouquets that feel lush and beautiful.
Imagine your enchanting wedding dinner with each table featuring a beautiful floral centerpiece like this for your guests.
Take advantage of spring’s natural abundance and cut costs by choosing your favorite in-season dream florals.
Feel inspired by this whimsical arbor, adorned with fresh, hanging roses!
We adore these beautiful roses placed delicately on a spring elopement cake.
Photos by Bear Beau Photography, Candance Marie, and JL Thomas, and Ashley Hillstead.
3. The Weather
Spring in Washington State is ever-changing in the most romantic way. Some days feel moody and overcast, wrapping the venue in that classic Pacific Northwest charm, while others are bright and sunlit, bringing the colors of spring to life.
Temperatures are mild, which makes the season perfect for outdoor ceremonies tucked beneath the trees or by the river.
Picture you and your one true love posing for romantic portraits down by the river.
If rain does threaten to make an appearance, we have cozy indoor options like the Pond Room, or a collection of charming umbrellas for a cinematic moment on the lawn.
Western Washington is known for its gentle drizzle, but it’s rare for the sky to turn dark with a heavy storm. These soft, rainy moments feel the most romantic.
Photos by Flint and Stone Co. ,Taylor Roach, Candance Marie, and Ashley Hillstead.
This photo was taken in late January, but I had to include a moody umbrella shot so you could see it in action. Now imagine the same scene bathed in the soft glow of a springtime forest. Utterly magical.
The Advantages of Good Timing
Early spring is often considered the “off season,” but we like to think of it as one of the Pacific Northwest’s best-kept secrets.
Booking in early spring offers more flexibility in securing your ideal wedding date and vendor team, as it’s a quieter time of year for bookings.
Spring also brings clear, crisp air and bright, sunny days, with fewer bugs than in the height of summer.
These are the woodland paths you’ll follow to spend your wedding night tucked away in a treehouse, high among the canopies. Truly, this time of year adds a special type of magic to the venue.
Photos by Ashley Hillstead, JL Thomas, and Betty Elaine Simpson.
And there you have it—some of our favorite reasons to book your wedding during this season of magic and renewal. Spring brings breathtaking beauty to the Pacific Northwest, and offers a perfect opportunity to take advantage of a quieter, more intimate season.
Inquire with here to book your treehouse wedding with us!
Come See It in Bloom: Wedding Venue Open House
If you’re already picturing your dream wedding at our venue, we’d love to invite you to experience it in person.
Join us for our Wedding Venue Open House, where Treehouse Point will be fully styled for a spring celebration. Wander through select treehouses (a rare peek inside spaces not typically shown during tours), sip complimentary champagne, enjoy thoughtfully prepared bites, and explore our beautifully designed event spaces.
You’ll also have the chance to meet our favorite local vendors, ask questions, and gather inspiration for your own day.
Bring your best friend, your ideas, and your curiosity—guests who book during the event will receive an exclusive 15% off their treehouse wedding package. Book your ticket here.
Ready to Tie the knot?
Treehouse Point is a dream come true for couples seeking a magical, one-of-a-kind wedding. With towering trees and cozy treehouses, every moment feels otherworldly.
Inquire with us here to plan your dream wedding, or inquire here to plan your dream elopement!
The Ultimate Pacific Northwest Spring Getaway In Washington
Spring in Western Washington is nothing short of magical, especially when you’re tucked away in a treehouse. Our treehouse bed and breakfast is especially whimsical during this time of year; notice how the treehouse forest comes to life with budding flowers, fresh green growth, and little critters scurrying around the forest floor. There’s no shortage of things to do nearby, and throughout this blog, we’ll help you build the perfect spring itinerary for your Snoqualmie Valley (and beyond) getaway.
Spring in Western Washington is nothing short of magical, especially when you’re tucked away in the trees. Imagine waking up to soft light shining in through your floor-to-ceiling windows as you are reminded you slept high in the canopies the night before.
Our treehouse bed and breakfast is especially whimsical during this time of year; notice how the treehouse forest comes to life with budding flowers, fresh green growth, and little critters scurrying around the forest floor.
Photo by Anet and Tomas Janousek
If you’re dreaming of a treehouse escape this spring and hoping to explore the beauty just beyond the forest, you’re in the right place. There’s no shortage of things to do nearby, and throughout this blog, we’ll help you build the perfect spring itinerary for your Snoqualmie Valley (and beyond) getaway.
Photo by Keegan Greene
Chase the Cherry Blossoms
Late March through early April marks peak cherry blossom season in the Pacific Northwest. For a picture-perfect afternoon, head to the University of Washington’s Seattle campus and settle beneath a canopy of soft pink blooms. Bring a good book, a warm drink, and something to snack on—it’s the kind of place you’ll want to linger.
Looking for something a little closer to home? Just five minutes from Treehouse Point, Fall City offers its own small town charm. In spring, soft pink cherry blossoms line the main strip, with views of Mount Si rising in the distance. Right across the street is the Fall City Art Park, with a few cozy benches and beautiful cherry blossom views.
While you’re there, stop by Pete’s Treefort at Aroma Coffee Co. It’s a playful handcrafted structure built by the team at Nelson Treehouse & Supply. Though small, Pete’s Treefort is an unforgettable piece of the magic. You’ll find people sipping their drinks on the stools up top, soaking in the sunshine and elevated views.
Photos by Rodrigo De Medeiros
Spring Hiking Nearby
Some of our favorite nearby trails are open year-round, but they feel especially magical in the spring. Lower elevation hikes begin to bloom with wildflowers during this time of year, while higher elevation trails, like those at Mount Rainier National Park, wake up a little later, with peak blooms arriving in the summer months.
Some of our favorite nearby trails For Spring include:
Poo Poo Point, which offers sweeping views over the city of Issaquah all year round. In the summer, you’ll see people paragliding from the top in tandem with an instructor.
Dirty Harry’s Balcony via Birdhouse Trail for a more adventurous climb. At the top, you’ll reach a rocky ledge overlooking the valley below, showcasing expansive views of the evergreens.
Ira Spring Trail to Mason Lake, a gorgeous seven-mile trail with sights of the valley, wildflower meadows, and lake.
Rattlesnake Ledge, an extremely popular hike in North Bend (for good reason), with a breath taking panorama of Rattlesnake Lake from the top.
Twin Falls at Olallie State Park, a nearly three mile hike with views of the Lower Falls and Upper Falls. You’ll find gorgeous wildflowers early May to early June.
Visit the Kirkland Water Front
Spring is also the perfect time to slow down and soak in the beauty of the region.
When the sun finally shines in the Pacific Northwest, Washingtonians are quick to escape to the outdoors. We recommend doing the same by taking a stroll along the Kirkland waterfront, or bring a book and sit at one of the numerous parks along Lake Washington. You’ll likely see families basking in the rays alongside you, friends playing frisbee in the parks, and bikers blazing through the trails. Kirkland is a people-watcher’s dream!
If you’re craving a deeper reset, treat yourself to a wellness experience at Von Sauna—a peaceful escape designed to help you fully unwind. This unique experience invites you to spend time in the sauna’s heat, then plunge into the frigid waters of the lake. Repeat a few times for maximum rejuvenation. Make new friends by signing up for a social session, or book the entire floating sauna for yourself!
Exploring Small Town Charm
Spend an afternoon wandering through historic downtown Snoqualmie.
Pop into cozy, artsy cafés like The Black Dog, known for its warm atmosphere, vegan options, and weekly open mic nights. Grab an ice cream cone from Snoqualmie Ice Cream and walk past the Historic Snoqualmie Depot, or even go inside the museum and look at the exhibits for free!
Just a short drive away, North Bend offers another iconic stop. Fans of Twin Peaks will recognize the town’s familiar feel—and you can even sit down at Twede’s Café, a beloved filming location.
Seasonal Experiences at Treehouse Point
Mother’s Day in the Trees
Celebrate Mother’s Day with a stay that feels thoughtful and unforgettable. Our exclusive Mother’s Day package includes a hand-tied bouquet arranged in a locally designed Treehouse Point x Aroma Coffee Co. mug (yours to keep), a 12oz bag of Pete’s Treefort coffee beans, four white chocolate–dipped madeleines from our in-house pastry chef, and a complimentary breakfast in bed on Mother’s Day morning. Available Mother’s Day weekend ONLY.
Wedding Venue Open House – April 25th, 2026
Calling all lovebirds! For the first time, the property will be fully dressed with florals, food, and thoughtful details to help you envision your dream wedding day in the forest. You’ll enjoy a guided tour of the entire property, explore each treehouse and event space, and meet our curated list of trusted vendors, from photographers to florists to coordinators.
Whether you’re planning a wedding, elopement, or special event, this is your chance to step into the magic and imagine what’s possible.
Photos by Ashley Hillstead
Stay With Us!
Whether you’re planning a romantic spring getaway or a cozy solo escape surrounded by forest greenery, Treehouse Point has what you’re looking for.
With seven one-of-a-kind treehouses to choose from, and three iconic additional accommodations, there’s a perfect stay waiting for you.
Be sure to tag @treehousepoint to share your magical adventures in the trees with us!