7. Free Spirit Spheres
Vancouver, Canada
This spherical tree house looks out of this world — and you can actually sleep in it! The Free Spirit Spheres are found in Vancouver, Canada and are made of fiberglass and wood. Each sphere can fit two people.
8. E’terra Samara Retreat
Bruce Peninsula, Ontario, Canada
Some five-star resorts are word-class beach resorts, some are towering hotels, while others, like the E’terra Samara, choose to stay even closer to nature. The tree houses and the dramatic landscape work together in creating perfect harmony. Try not to sing!
9. The Hemloft Treehouse
Whistler, Canada
This egg-shaped tree house, which creator Joel Allen fondly calls “Hemloft,” may look adorable and cute. However, it is 100% functional and has enough space for at least one person to live comfortably!
10. The Enchanted Forest Tree House
British Columbia, Canada
This tree house is part of a bigger attraction, called the Enchanted Forest, but I personally think it holds just as much enchantment as the entire resort. Like, honestly, don’t you think it belongs to a fairy tale? So lovely and quaint!
11. Hapuku Lodge and Tree Houses
Kaikoura, South Island, New Zealand
If you’re into clean lines and modern designs, then I think you might have just found the tree house of your dreams. The Hapuku Lodge Tree Houses in New Zealand are made by local woodworkers and are nestled on top of the 100-year-old Kanuka grove with views of Kaikoura mountains. Awesomesauce!
12. La Casa del Árbol
Baños, Ecuador
This picture of the tree house gives me feelings of calmness and serenity, but did you know that it actually houses something…extreme? The view from the house is worth travelling for, but if you like living on the edge, go a step further and ride on the Swing at the End of the World — a swing right on top of a steep cliff!
Which tree house would you like to visit first?
All pictures from Pinterest
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