12 Of The World’s Coolest Tree Houses You Can Visit
Published by
Clare Whitfield
Last Updated
As a child, I dreamt of having my own tree house.
There were just two tiny, tiny problems. First, my dad did not have the carpentry skills necessary to build a tree house. The other tiny problem? We did not really have a big tree in our backyard. Suffice to say, I had to say goodbye to my dream of owning a tree house.
Now that I’m an adult, I’m still dreaming of having my own tree house! Having Pinterest at the tip of my fingers didn’t help — if anything, it just leaves me drooling all the time. I’m sure these super cool tree houses will leave you feeling the same!
If you think tree houses are primitive, then you need to rethink your life decisions. The Yellow Tree House Restaurant in New Zealand looks every inch an upscale and sophisticated structure. The restaurant, which uses poplar and redwood slats, allows for generous natural lighting to go through and produces a smaller carbon footprint.
I’m under the impression that everything in Japan is pretty. I mean, look at this tree house. Isn’t it the prettiest thing you’ve ever seen? This tree house is minimalist, just like a typical Japanese home, and the cherry blossoms make the place look extra inviting.
Bali is known for its resorts and natural sanctuaries, and this bamboo tree house is undoubtedly no exception. This building, which is called Sharma Springs, has five floors and can accommodate up to 10 guests!
This is not a drill! This tree house does come with its very own swimming pool! If you’re the type to find relaxation surrounded by flora and fauna, then you absolutely must pay Villa Pererepan a visit.
Can you believe that this 38-metre high tree house is used to host American Boy Scouts’ Jamboree? Sign me up, ASAP! The Sustainability Treehouse, located in rural West Virginia, is designed to be self-sufficient and is able to generate its own electricity, heating, and water!
Robert Harvey Oshatz’s tree house brings together a perfect mix of contemporary and whimsical! With its glass walls and curved details, I can safely assume that this is unlike any other.
Next Page: More Tree Houses You Should Visit!
Clare WhitfieldChief Editor
Clare Whitfield is the Editor of Stay at Home Mum and a recognised voice in practical home management for Australian families. Based in the northern suburbs of Sydney, she balances editorial leadership with life as a stay at home mum to two school age children. Her background in home economics and more than a decade of experience in recipe development, family budgeting, and household systems inform her work.
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