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New Treehouse Hotels to Add to Your Travel WishlistThe pandemic has inspired many of us to immerse ourselves in nature. ...
14/04/2021

New Treehouse Hotels to Add to Your Travel Wishlist
The pandemic has inspired many of us to immerse ourselves in nature. Over the last year, we have tried new outdoorsy activities like kayaking and rock climbing, sought out remote Airbnbs, and found solace on long hikes. Maybe we even hugged a few trees, because we were just so happy to be out of our houses. Some hoteliers have taken note, adding secluded treehouse accommodations to their portfolios. From a magical retreat in the South African bush to Scandinavian cabins in storybook woods, here are seven treehouse hotels that have either opened or expanded in the last year or plan to launch this spring.

Treeful Treehouse Sustainable Resort in Nago City, JapanThe pandemic has delayed the opening of the whimsical new Treefu...
14/04/2021

Treeful Treehouse Sustainable Resort in Nago City, Japan
The pandemic has delayed the opening of the whimsical new Treeful Treehouse on northern Okinawa island, but the wait will be worth it. These artfully designed, solar-powered dens meld seamlessly with their lush natural environment. The first treehouse to grace the land was mounted on a single tree and built at the edge of the Genka River; others are still under construction but set to be unveiled this spring. Wall-to-wall windows, yoga decks, spiral staircases, and hammock swings are among the treehouses’ many outstanding design elements. Also noteworthy: The father-daughter team behind the project is working hard to give back to the Okinawan community, clearing out concrete waste and rebuilding a century-old watermill near the Shizogumui waterfall.

14/04/2021
The Treehouses at Lanrick in Perthshire, ScotlandThere are five woodland dwellings to choose from at the Treehouses at L...
14/04/2021

The Treehouses at Lanrick in Perthshire, Scotland
There are five woodland dwellings to choose from at the Treehouses at Lanrick, each with its own theme. The Nuthatch, which has a giant sycamore piercing its deck, is ideal for couples with its crackling wood-burning stove and a copper soaking tub on the terrace. The Treecreeper is an upcyler’s paradise, kitted out with exposed copper piping, corrugated sheet metal, and vintage doors refashioned as wall panels. Welcome packs from Lanrick’s farm shop include bread, milk, eggs, butter, and jam, and each treehouse is equipped with a Weber for grilling outdoors. Though the Lanrick is just five minutes from Trossachs National Park, known for its loch fishing and mountain biking, it’s also an hour or less to Glasgow and Edinburgh—making this an easy weekend escape.

andBeyond Ngala Treehouse in South AfricaXigera isn’t the only safari destination to introduce an off-grid treehouse. An...
14/04/2021

andBeyond Ngala Treehouse in South Africa
Xigera isn’t the only safari destination to introduce an off-grid treehouse. AndBeyond’s Ngala Treehouse was built three miles from the Ngala Safari Lodge and Ngala Tented Camp in its 36,324-acre private game reserve in Kruger National Park. The four-level, thicket-encircled structure invites travelers to sip a Sundowner on the rooftop deck and then come back after dark to revel in the glittering cosmos. Sleep or shower outside or stick with the netting-enclosed bedroom and en-suite bath—either way, you’ve got uninterrupted views of the bush in every direction.

Book now: From $556 per night, available only when booking one or more nights at andBeyond Ngala Safari Lodge or Ngala Tented

Baobab Treehouse at Xigera Safari Lodge in BotswanaThe structures at Xigera Safari Lodge, which opened in the Okavango D...
14/04/2021

Baobab Treehouse at Xigera Safari Lodge in Botswana
The structures at Xigera Safari Lodge, which opened in the Okavango Delta in January, are built on stilts to minimize their impact on the fragile floodplain. In addition to glass-bottom boat rides, one of Xigera’s more unique offerings is a sleepover in its three-story, solar-powered Baobab treehouse, perched 33 feet above the delta. The architecture was inspired by a painting of an old baobab tree by South African artist Jacobus Hendrik Pierneef and incorporates cantilevered steel branches intended to rust over time, blending into the cocoa-colored landscape. A spiral staircase rises through the treehouse’s “trunk,” leading guests to their luxurious bedroom, bathroom, and dining area, while an open-air bed on the top deck invites them to watch for wildlife by day and shooting stars at night.

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