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Sleeping in a treehouse
A treehouse is a stay up high, among or beside trees. That gives views and quiet, but also limits: a staircase, a narrow way in and often less space than you are used to in a house.
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Below you will find stays of the treehouse type. For each stay you can read how to get there, what is inside and which rules the owner applies, so you know what you are getting into.
What to look for
- Ask how you get up and how many steps there are. With heavy luggage or a bad back or knee, it makes a difference.
- Check whether the toilet and water are in the treehouse itself or down by the entrance. That decides what you do at night.
- If you travel with children, ask about the height of the railing and the deck. A treehouse is not always suitable for young children.
- Ask whether there are arrangements for strong wind or storms. Some owners close the stay then or set rules for it.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a private toilet and shower?
Sometimes in the treehouse itself, sometimes in a separate small building on the ground. It is listed under the features, otherwise ask the owner before you send a request.
Is a treehouse suitable for children?
That depends on age and construction. Look at the stairs, the railing and the distance to the ground. The house rules often give advice or a minimum age; if not, simply ask.
Can I stay there in winter?
Only if there is heating and insulation. Many treehouses are built for the warm months. The description says whether the stay is open all year, otherwise ask.
How do I get my luggage up?
Usually you carry it yourself by stairs or a bridge. Bring a soft bag rather than a hard suitcase, and ask whether there is a wheelbarrow or hoist for heavier items.
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