Treehouse Point: Washington State’s Treehouse Getaway
Pete Nelson has had a passion for treehouses that dates back to his childhood in New Jersey. Nelson’s father constructed a whimsical treehouse in the family’s New Jersey backyard. As Nelson grew up, his love of treehouses continued to grow stronger. After attending college in Colorado, Nelson founded a construction business that was dedicated entirely to building treehouses. Nelson has constructed hundreds of treehouses all around the world, but his crowning achievement is undoubtedly a magical treehouse resort named Treehouse Point in Falls, Washington.
Treehouse Point features several rustic treehouses nestled in a luscious moss and fern-filled forest 30 minutes outside of Seattle. Visitors can rent treehouses constructed out of knotted wood with mystical names such as Temple of the Blue Moon, Trillium, and Ananda. Much like your beloved childhood treehouse, the treehouses of Treehouse Point lack indoor plumbing and private bathrooms. There is a communal bathhouse that features shared sinks, bathrooms, and showers. It is important to note that each bathroom and shower has a private stall. Each treehouse features electricity to appease the least rustic among us.
Treehouse Point is the ideal place to unplug from the modern world. The arboreal resort offers treehouse tours, yoga, massage, and tai chi. Couples seeking to elope to a secluded, romantic locale flock to Treehouse Point. If you’re looking to power down your phone for a few days and commune with nature, Treehouse Point is the ideal place to naturally recharge among the trees.
If you miss spending the night curled up in your beloved childhood treehouse, Treehouse Point offers a slightly cozier grown-up version. If you’re a tree lover who yearns to wake up surrounded by some of North America’s most majestic trees, a visit to Treehouse Point is a must. A treehouse getaway will keep you young at heart.
UnusualPlaces Field Notes
- Location
- Treehouse Point, 6922 Preston-Fall City Road SE, Issaquah, Washington, USA
- Coordinates
- 47.53792, -121.91088
- Access
- Visits require an advance guided-tour ticket; no walk-ins. Tickets are released at 2 p.m. Pacific on the first Tuesday of the preceding month. Arrive no earlier than 15 minutes before the tour. Parking is very limited and carpooling is required; pets are not allowed. Stay with the guide throughout. Tours run rain or shine.
- Admission
- Guided tour: $40 per person. Children 5 and under attend free without a ticket; infants must stay in carriers.
- Time needed
- Approximately 1 hour
- Best season
- Tours are offered year-round, rain or shine. No preferred season is published; choose a scheduled date that suits your plans.
- Opening hours
- No public walk-in hours. Guided tours take place at the scheduled ticket times, year-round when reservations and private events allow. Book ahead.
- Location checked
- 2026-09-25
- Facts checked
- 2026-10-19
Location
Use the zoom buttons or pinch to zoom. Use arrow keys to pan when the map is focused.
Interactive map loads when in view.
Suggest an edit
No account needed. Your update goes to the editor for review.
Explorer Passport
Next badge: Trail Scout
Unlocked after exploring 5 different unusual places.
0 of 5 places explored
Discover more from Unusual Places
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
