Best time to visit Seattle

TreeHouse Point in Seattle

Wake up your inner child and have fun on the trees in a lush green forest

Best time: September–June (all year round)

TreeHouse Point
TreeHouse Point

Always wanted a treehouse, but never had one? Discover fun treehouses just 20 mi (32 km) away from Seattle. With six treehouses located in a beautiful forest along the Raging River, TreeHouse Point offers plenty of possibilities to have fun, walk around, and enjoy nature.

The iconic Pacific Northwest forest environment, large moss-covered spruce, and huge cedar trees create a magical scenery. Since Treehouse Point is located in a temperate rainforest climate zone, fall, winter, and spring can be cool, misty and wet. Rain is frequent from September to June, but snow is uncommon at this elevation. Friendly hosts say it's very cozy in the wooden rooms on a rainy day. July and August are rather hot, and the rooms don't have air conditioning so it might not be very comfortable. The place is open year round, and nearby Snoqualmie Valley trails remain open all year.

If you want to visit this place without staying overnight, book a tour in advance because hosts do their best to protect the privacy of their guests.

Practical info

When is the best time to visit TreeHouse Point in Seattle?

TreeHouse Point in Seattle welcomes visitors throughout the year, but from September to June is the best time to see it. During the rainy season, from September to June, the cozy wooden rooms make for a comfortable stay even in the rainy weather. July and August can be hot, and the rooms do not have air conditioning. Nonetheless, you can still have a fantastic experience at TreeHouse Point. Show more

How many treehouses are available for guests to stay in at TreeHouse Point?

For guests interested in staying in high-quality treehouses, TreeHouse Point offers six unique options with individual attractive features. The available green treehouses include The Burl, The Trillium, and The Nest, always with a beautiful forest view. Each treehouse has a private bathroom with hot and cold running water, heat, shower and clean towels. TreeHouse Point offers an excellent and comfortable place to relax and unwind. Show more

What is the climate like in the temperate rainforest where TreeHouse Point is located?

The temperate rainforest, where TreeHouse Point is based, can be quite cold, misty, and damp during fall, winter, and springtime. Precipitation happens often from September to June, but it's rare to have snow at this altitude. The summer season is bright and warm, and hikers can take advantage of the open trails in nearby Snoqualmie Valley. Be sure to pack a jacket and comfortable shoes because it's susceptible to periodic rain. Show more

Where can I find nearby hiking trails to explore during my stay at TreeHouse Point?

Nature lovers will find exceptional hiking trails for hiking in the surrounding area of TreeHouse Point. Snoqualmie Valley, situated nearby, offers hikes to Tiger Mountain State Forest and Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park. The Pacific Crest Trail runs via this region, which is a 2,650-mile walking trip, beginning in Mexico and ending in Canada. Hikers should carry weather gear, maps, and be aware of conditions on the trail before departing. Show more

Are there any amenities or facilities available for guests staying in the treehouses at TreeHouse Point?

Guests can expect all of TreeHouse Point's distinctive treehouses to deliver modern amenities included in the accommodation plan. To cater to your comfort, all treehouses contain hot and cold water and electricity alongside own heating equipment, soft bedding with towels, and a private lavatory/shower. The property offers a shared lounge, Wi-Fi, and a tea/coffee service. Alternatively, you can opt to have your food served directly to your room or in the communal space. Show more

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Last updated: by Eleonora Provozin