In the last year I have gotten quite obsessed with staying at treehouses around the PNW. There are ENDLESS ones to choose from…honestly. After writing this blog post I made it a personal mission to visit each one. There are many treehouse rentals in Oregon to choose from-but this place is one of a kind.
All of them are very unique, but the most unique ones I have stayed in, or toured surrounded the property that is Out n’ About Treesort, in Cave Junction Oregon.
What To Expect Renting Treehouses In Oregon
It is important to consider that sleeping in these treehouses is considered a glamping experience. If you are afraid of heights, you might not enjoy it as much as I did. In the summer months bugs (spiders, ants, bees) may get into the treehouse-consider it an upgraded tent in the trees, but you will stay dry.
When inside these Oregon Treehouse Rentals, weather plays an important factor. During storms they do shut down the treehouses for renting, so be prepared for changing plans. As somebody who camps and backpacks I found this to be an ‘elevated glamping experience’…a cabin floating in the trees, quite magical.
Kids must be over age 8 to visit this Treesort. I visited with girlfriends who envisioned taking their boys here when they grow up. There is ziplining, horse-back riding, and farm animals the kids would enjoy.
While I was there I got to photograph some from the outside, and got insight that might be helpful when planning your trip. In this blog post I am going to cover treehouses to rent at this Treesort, and what to expect. Let’s get into it!
Pleasantree
The Pleasantree sits on the main “level” of suspension bridges as well as 3 other treehouses that are all connected by the bridges and spiral staircases. The great part about this Oregon treehouse is the front porch, which overlooks the main cabin and the entire property.
Price: $177/night
Sleeps:2-4, one bunkbed and 1 queen size bed
Bathroom: toilet and shower (with curtain)
Kitchen: mini-fridge
Forestree
The Forestree also sits along the main “level” of suspension bridges, but is still private. Sitting 32 feet in the air this will truly give you the treehouse feel. There is a suspension bridge leading up to the treehouse which is also connected to a small balcony with a table and chairs, the perfect place to enjoy coffee!
Price: $175/night
Sleeps: 2-4, one bunkbed and 1 queen size bedBathroom: toilet and shower
(with curtain)
Majestree
This is the treehouse we rented while we were there, because it is the highest in the Treesort and has a bathroom with a door! Truly amazing to have everything you need 47 feet in the air. At the highest of the treesort, you can truly see everything from up here-sunrise to sunset, you feel like you’re one of the birds. The lofted space with two beds is gorgeous too, a perfect setting to read a book. When I envisioned a treehouse rental in Oregon this place fits the bill!
Price: $335/night
Sleeps: 6
Bathroom: shower and toilet (with door)
Kitchen: mini fridge, coffee maker, and toaster oven.
The TokinTree a Cannibas Friendly Rental
You read that right! A cannabis friendly treehouse! Not only can you consume legal marijuana products in the treehouse, from May-October you will have a view of the marijuana grow on the field across the way. Truly a unique Oregon experience. Some might call this a ‘bud and breakfast’. You must be at least 21 years old to rent this treehouse.
Price: $180/night
Sleeps: 2-4, one sleeper sofa and 1 queen sized bed
Bathroom: toilet and shower with door
Kitchen: Mini-fridge
Serendipitree
I was able to peek around this treehouse as it wasn’t rented out. I enjoyed how separate it was from the other treehouses. While it doesn’t have a suspension bridge, it has the cutest amanita mushroom bathroom on the outside. It sits 12 feet off the ground up 1 flight of stairs-much more accessible than the others that sit quite high off the ground.
Price: $155/night
Sleeps:4, 1 queen and 1 twin
Bathroom: Mushroom hut on ground level
Kitchen: none
Takeaways to Consider
Included in the price of your breakfast is fresh local breakfast. Since we visited in the winter we didn’t have access to hot breakfast items-but we were shocked at the quality!
The chef homemade bagels and muffins, along with fresh coffee in the morning. This was such a treat! I heard the hot breakfast sandwiches during warm months are something to write home about as well.
Since there are limited places to eat in the area-consider cooking yourself. We brought our camp stove and used it in the treehouse-but others this might not be possible due to size. We also had to carry our dish bin down to the communal kitchen to wash and try dishes. This was fully stocked with an ice maker, washer and dryer, and sink to make it easy! There are grills outside for use as well, which would be fun in the summertime. Hence why it books out most of summer!
Book in advance! For good reason, the treesort books up. Contact them directly as the host told me not everything stays listed on AirBNB. 541-592-2208 or office@treehouses.com
Looking for things to do while you’re there? Check out my blog post here for adventure ideas!
Let me know in the comments which treehouse you want to stay in!
