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    Out'n'About Treehouse Treesort

    4.3 (92 reviews)
    ModerateHotels, Resorts
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Peacock perch iust after sunset
    Kirstin D.

    I just spent a magical (and rustic) four days/three nights at the Out'nAbout Treesort for my daughter's 18th birthday. This winter has been unrelenting in Oregon and there was an unexpected heavy snow the night before our arrival (expecting 1/2" or less, but got 5" and sub freezing temps with wind). When we checked in about 4:00 p.m. it was obvious the staff had been working hard all day to make sure the guests were comfortable and the treesort was up and running. All of the guests who stayed through the storm talked about how exciting (and mildly terrifying) it was to be high in a tree during a snowstorm. Everyone had great stories, and was full of laughter. The camp lost power earlier that day (after breakfast fortunately) - remember this is a rather secluded rural setting nestled in the mountains. The staff was hard working, positive, responsive and apologetic that they were still working with the electrician to get power to some of the buildings (They had power back to every building about 30 minutes after we arrived). They assured us that even if the entire treesort lost power again they had a plan for keeping guests warm in the lodge. We stayed in the peacock perch and it was absolutely charming. It would be perfect as a romantic retreat, but was a little snug for 3 adults. Bear in mind this is not a house in a tree, it's a basic cabin (with power) in a tree. It is sturdier and more refined but ultimately not much different than a traditional treehouse. They provided ample warm bedding and space heaters so we stayed warm in bed, but the treehouse itself never got toasty (outside temps never got above 45°). If you're traveling during cold months, slippers and fuzzy socks are a must for your feet to stay warm on the treehouse floor. The cabin also came with a mini fridge and small cold water sink. The perch is the oldest treehouse and there is a tiny lean to the building. It was really only obvious when we were laying in bed and if we dropped a water bottle it would slowly roll to one side of the cabin. All the stairs had tread strips but it was still icy in the mornings (They had many warnings about the icy stairs and pathways posted around). Walking slowly and mindfully was sufficient to keep steady. I saw staff members regularly checking the sky bridges and clearing any loose tree debris.  Breakfast was pretty simple, and mostly vegetarian (which was perfect for my family). Every morning they had a fresh made quiche/frittata, muffins and herb/curry red potatoes. They also have pancakes or waffles and lots of instant made (powdered) scrambled eggs.  If you have a meat lover I suggest you bring some microwavable breakfast patties or something you can grill up yourself. We made use of the camp kitchen for dinner and found ample plates, utensils, tools, pots and pans. For appliances they have a shared large refrigerator/freezer microwave, toaster oven, electric kettle, drip coffee maker, ice machine, blender, camp stove, and multiple propane grills (I did not check to see if they have a charcoal grill). All of the restrooms were single person and had large showers with ample hot water. Looks like they get cleaned about once a day so if it's muddy out, the bathroom will get muddy pretty quickly.  Other things to note... They have a working stable which means they have horses - horses poop and pee - Oregon is very muddy this time of year so the paddocks have a stinky muck - You will smell horse poop. Not all the time but you will definitely smell horses and their waste products. We did the Zipline and it was amazingly fun you should definitely sign up (I will write a separate review for that).  TLDR-  Prepare for your trip to the treesort the same way you would prepare if you were going cabin camping (minus bedding and kitchen supplies).

    Pleasentree to the right. Largest one to the left.
    B G.

    Our second time here and every time it is completely magical! We like to stay in Pleasantree and going through the suspension bridges to get there. We did the horse ride which goes through shady and scenic forest. Our guide was very kind. The kids loved the 1 hour ride. Breakfast is a complete treat; the cook gets there very early to make the most delicious pastries. My husband really liked the coffee bread and the zucchini bread. Many options to pick from and coffee is fresh and tasty. Check in/out is easy and with friendly staff. The treehouse was comfortable. I wish there were a hairdryer in the lobby or in any of the bathrooms though (maybe some shelves to put the extra towels?). Maybe add board games to the lobby? I loved going through the many books in there about treehouses. So many activities at the resort! And even added ones like tie dye and mosaic art. I look forward to doing the rafting trip next time. OnA is such a peaceful and unique stay. Grateful for the visionaries of such a dream and in awe that they made their ideas come to life for all to enjoy. Thank you!

    Me in Peacock Perch
    Leah M.

    Loved the spirit of adventure and child like wonder this place gave me as a grown adult celebrating my birthday weekend. Out n About is a rustic treehouse adventure. We were in Peacock Perch which is the 1st Treefort they built in 1990, today there have approximately 10 Treeforts some with full bathrooms. In our room the resorts famous black cat we named Gizmo slept with us on our last night. We plan on coming back and checking out other suites and go zip lining. We loved the campfire at night!

    Zip lining adventure
    Caycie b.

    We visited the treehouses in February for my sons 10 year birthday. We knew it would be cold and prepared accordingly, but we still had an amazing time. We were able to stay in the majestree which is an amazing little treehouse. The accommodations were better than we expected. We stayed two nights. The first day when we arrived we checked in and walked around a little. We headed into town to grab dinner (which is only about a 15 minute drive) and then came back to relax. The second day we spent zip lining, which was a lot of fun! There is a lot to explore on the grounds and there are a few hiking trails near by. We will definitely be back for another trip !

    Jarrod R.

    I saw it on the Travel Channel and knew instantly I had to check it out. Who didn't grow up wanting to sleep in a tree house? Someone took our childhood visions and turned them into a fully functional adult reality. I still can't believe there is a small village of treehouse linked by hanging bridges. The houses vary in size, amenities and heights all of course dictated by price. From the simplest one to the most grand, they all seemed very cool though. I stayed in the tree-loon which is one of the lower treehouses located on the outer edge of the village. It had a bed on the main level with sleeping space for two more in a loft. As you can imagine, it's a little cozy, but that's also part of the charm. Who would've thought you could have electricity and a refrigerator in a treehouse? As for the property itself, there is a communal kitchen outfitted with all the pots, pans and cookware you could ever need. There is an ice machine and a host of outdoor grills for you to use. There are multiple individual restrooms and showers on the property. The fire pit makes for a great evening gathering spot. Because the camp is small, you will easily get to know and interact with your treehouse neighbors. I liked everyone I met (groups/ families from all over the country) and had no complaints. The setting is very rural so it allows you to really get away from things and just take in the camp experience. Horseback riding and ziplining are two highly recommended activities offered on the property. Out and About Treehouse is truly an experience and one of those places you won't soon forget. It is especially cool for kids but also for adults like myself who still want to be kids. If you have the chance, definitely book a trip.

    Jen K.

    Should I start with what went right or what went wrong? Right, it is...This is one of those unique lodging options I've wanted to try with the family for years. Hello, sleeping in a treehouse. How great is that?!? However, during the high season (summer), it frequently requires a 2- or 3-night minimum which doesn't work with our driving trips to and from California. This Spring Break we decided to take a more leisurely drive south and had time to stay at some interesting places along the way. There are many different tree house options and after browsing the website, I thought the Swiss Family was best for two adults and two children. It was pretty cool, but the kids' tree house was definitely tiny. My 10-year old could reach out his arms and touch every wall, so it really works better for younger kids. The grounds are pretty cool. They offer horseback riding, zipline tours, a swimming enclosure that is a segregated part of a stream in the summer, fire pit, stage and large field for disc golf or just romping around. Even though we didn't sign up for the zipline tour, across the field there is a large rope swing (by the Profanitree) and mini zipline that was really entertaining for the kids. Breakfast was very good. Definitely far surpasses your average continental breakfast. There were scrambled eggs, two types of quiche, muffins and waffles, in addition to cereal and fruit. It was a highlight of the visit. We didn't take a zipline tour because it was raining buckets, but my son did take a one-hour trail ride ($40) and had a good time. On to the not-so-good part of the review. The staff was really 'interesting.' From my very first conversation on the phone to make a reservation and continuing throughout our stay, there was not just oddness but open hostility between staff members. None of this was shielded terribly well from the guests. After all, everything is open air here. So I know we all have times we aren't thrilled with our co-workers, but wow, the things I heard. And it wasn't just me. The other guests and I would look at each other and mouth, "Did you just hear that?" repeatedly. It is especially odd because this place is going for the hippie, peace, love and happiness vibe, but there was a lot of tension around the place. I think the Treesort would be most enjoyable with a group, otherwise your mileage will vary depending on the other guests. One of the other reviewers mentioned that members of their group were being hushed by the caretaker. Our tree house was one of the closest to the fire pit and I can confirm that if people are chatting by the fire late into the night, a number of tree houses will hear it. Even though the group was trying to 'keep it down,' some voices just carry. We didn't complain because we packed earplugs, so it wasn't that big a deal. The other issue was a staff member's dog that roamed the resort and more than once jumped up and bit a child. One of those kids was mine. It required parental intervention to get the dog off my child and when I reported it to the staff, I was brushed off. They knew right away which dog I meant and said, "Oh, it is just a puppy." Which I totally get as a dog owner, but as a guest and parent I think, then maybe this dog shouldn't be allowed to roam off leash until it is under control. People have all sorts of levels of tolerance when it comes to animals and what one person views as playfulness and a torn sweater, another views as a threat, especially young children. They also go out of their way to say "No Pets" for their guests. Overall, a very interesting stay. I would return, especially now that I know more about what to expect and I'll be more prepared to fully enjoy what Out'n'About has to offer. A few tips: -- It is essentially camping. But rather than pitch a tent or stay in a yurt, you will climb or sway (swinging bridge) into a tree house and there is bedding. Tree houses are warmed by space heaters. -- You are really away from it all. I knew Cave Junction was a small town, but I didn't realize it was 10 miles away from the resort. So you really need to plan ahead and bring all your own food and toiletry items. There is no general store on site, so anything you forget requires a long drive into town. Grills are provided at the resort for a BBQ. -- Print out a map. I figured I could get to Cave Junction, then just follow signs to the resort, not realizing (a) it is so far from town with multiple turns, and (b) there are no signs. So definitely print out the directions or you'll need to call and get them from the staff. -- Bring earplugs. Voices carry at night.

    Paul C.

    The Treesort tree-house resort is a collection of tree-house rooms for rent in southern Oregon about 50 minutes southwest from Grant's Pass which is north of the CA border near Medford. There are several houses, even a tee-pee "tree-pee", plus a farm, a game room, horses, and other stuff. I can happily recommend the pizza place in town for dinner - Wild River Brewing & Pizza. If you have kids and are traveling across the California border into Oregon then by all means check this out. Here is from their website: "The Treesort and Institute features Treehouse accommodations for kids of all ages. If you come to learn, relax, romance or just have fun there is plenty for all. Out'n'About is an veritable treehouse wonderland. There is a total of 18 different treehouses, platforms, forts, seven swinging bridges (8' to 32' off the ground and 12' to 90' long), five swings, 20 flights of stairs, four ladders and a ropes course with a 160' long zip line as a warm up to the Giant Zip. On the ground there is also a fresh water swimming pool fed by the East Fork Illinois River, a performance stage, bath house pavilion, big campfire site and barbecues (to mention but a few facilitrees). The treesort has 36 private acres backed up to National Forest wilderness with 16 horses, two rocking horses, 5 dogs, 1 cat, and 8 chickens (at last count) running around. " It's fun and the price is better than you might expect. It's a one-of-a-kind experience. Bring warm clothes. Not good for people with health problems or who aren't fans of "camping" type fun. Make your resevations as far in advance as you can - they book up early.

    Barb W.

    This place is reminds me of Summer camp as a kid. My son met kids in our treehouses immediately and they played endlessly on the rope swings. S'mores and the campfire were also a hit each night. Zip lining was a blast! The guides are patient and enjoy what they do. My 6 year old loved flying through the trees. The white water rafting tour with Liquid Expeditions was fabulous. The owner, Rail, and Matt guided the tour with confidence and a calm competence. Their kindness went above and beyond. The views, the thrill of being on the water, jumping off cliffs...best day we spent!! The treehouses are amazing in design and really fun to stay in. We stayed in the yurt treehouse based on availability. It was awesome. The beds are very comfortable. This place really transports you away from the ordinary and gives you a break from the usual. Breakfast was amazing!! Each morning we were greeted by fresh homemade quiche, eggs, sticky buns, French toast....loved it! Great for family adventure!!

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    Page 1 of 3

    Ask the Community - Out'n'About Treehouse Treesort

    When is the best time to go?

    The most popular time of the year is between Memorial and Labor Day weekends but May and September are really nice as well.

    Is my 2 year old too young?

    We brought our 5 year old over the summer and he had a blast. The tree house that you stay in will have an impact. Some are 40 feet in the air and accessible through swaying rope bridges. Your 2 year old will probably want to walk on the swaying… Read more

    View All 3 Questions

    Review Highlights - Out'n'About Treehouse Treesort

    They also offer activities such as zip lining, horseback riding, and arts and crafts for kids (for a fee).

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    Tu Tu' Tun Lodge - Heirloom carrots.  I don't even like carrots.  I loved these!

    Tu Tu' Tun Lodge

    (107 reviews)

    $$$

    We absolutely love Tu Tu' Tun Lodge. My wife and I have stayed and dined here 6 times now, and each…read morevisit keeps getting better. The setting along the river is peaceful and beautiful, the rooms are comfortable and thoughtfully designed, and the entire property has a calm, refined feel that makes it easy to unwind. The restaurant is outstanding -- consistently fresh, creative, and perfectly prepared. You can really tell the ingredients are high quality. Every meal has been memorable, and the service is always warm, attentive, and genuine without ever feeling overdone. What really sets Tu Tu' Tun apart is the consistency. It's rare to find a place that delivers such a high level of quality every single time, but they do. this is one of our favorite destinations and we'll definitely be back again.

    We got to cozy up in these gorgeous glass cabins right on the Rogue River. It was an excellent…read moreplace to grab my book, sit in the sauna, take a dip in the heated pool & unwind. ‍ Plus our elegant dinner at the lodge was exceptional, each drink & every dish was an exquisite work of art What we ate: Seared Salmon // Beet + Farro Risotto, Pomegranate & Kale Shishito Peppers // Ponzu, Sesame & Sea Salt Beef Carpaccio // Chive Aioli, Pickled Onions, Delicata & Grana Padano Blue Fin Tuna Toast // Sourdough, Roasted Peppers, Nduja & Stracciatella Remy Aronia Sour // Remy Martin, Aronia Berry & Lemon Dr Douglas // Bulleit Rye, Douglas Fir Spruce Syrup & Angostura

    Weasku Inn Historic Resort

    Weasku Inn Historic Resort

    (112 reviews)

    $$

    We were driving through the area and decided to stop somewhere quiet and naturalistic to chill out…read morefor two nights. I saw some very positive reviews for The Weasku Inn on the Rogue River, so I booked it. I am SO glad I did! The lodge is nostalgic of days gone by, built in 1924-- so quaint and lovely. On arrival, a warm staff met us and we checked in to a picturesque cabin facing the river. Perfect! King sized SUPER comfy bed stacked high with lovely quilts. The cabin featured a lovely mountain-style, working rock fireplace with a comfy couch facing the fireplace, looking out onto the trees with the river beyond. The cabin had everything we needed to make our stay comfortable. The Weasku offers "appetizers" in the evening--which really is more like a meal. If you are still hungry after the appetizer hours, which we were not, restaurants for dinner are just a quick 5 minute drive away. There is a bar available to purchase wines, beer and ciders, if you wish, available all day long with complementary coffees and teas, as well. And the FULL breakfast is SO well done; not like those plastic, poorly done "breakfasts" served at many places--THIS is a proper, complete breakfast meal. There is a fire pit for evenings and complementary "s'more"kits are available for toasting on the fire. The Weasku staff were so warm and friendly and all seemed to be pleased to see us! We will most certainly return to this lovely spot. If what you want is a respite from the crazy, a quiet cozy place to relax and comfortable accommodations, you will love The Weasku. Amenities worth mentioning: Cabin includes: *TV *Hair dryer *Complimentary Wi-fi *Charging station for

    I saw the many rave reviews and decided that this must be "the place". I'm going to be as objective…read moreas possible while setting the record straight- the staff were all good, and offering breakfast, appetizers and cookies/fire/s'mores in the evening was a really nice touch. As others have mentioned, the breakfast wasn't great, but we were travelling with little kids so having something to get the day started is really important (A for effort, C- for execution). They had a decent selection of beer and wine to order in the evenings (at reasonable prices for a hotel). The grounds were pretty nice. Things fall short of expectations when you get to the accommodations and location. Our cabin felt old and dilapidated, not "historic" in the sense of the Ahwahnee Lodge (Yosemite) or Lake MacDonald Lodge (Glacier). You walk in to a slightly damp environment that smells a bit like septic mixed with old camp fire. The couch, and carpet were pretty gross. Beds were mediocre, and although the sheets looked clean, the setup wasn't exactly confidence inspiring. Rooms are not cleaned daily, and since we have little people in diapers, we opted to just put the trash can outside. Perhaps the worst part was that we were put into the AFrame cabin with no possibility to change rooms (that's not what I booked). There's a steep ladder that leads to the second bed upstairs. This arrangement is not realistic or safe with toddlers. Overall, everything was just, kinda... shabby. "Historic" in the context of the Weasku is a euphemism for "run-down". As for location, if you think you're going to be right on the Rogue, you'd be mistaken. There's an irrigation ditch that runs directly behind the cabins, fed by a pump house about 100 yards away. If you do walk down to the river, be careful because this section is very dangerous/inhospitable. The river is really swift there, so it's not good for fishing (yes, no fishing spots there!), not good for kids, no beach stuff... but plenty of spiked berry brambles and poison oak if that's your thing. Road noise is constant and detracts from the vibe of peaceful seclusion. Interstate 5 is hidden by trees just on the other side of the river, so you'll hear that all night long. As for Grants Pass, unless you've got a reason to be there, you'd be better off somewhere like Ashland. The Weasku served our needs, and we all escaped without bedbugs or scabies. Would I stay again? Not if you paid me. Rating reflects great staff and nice grounds, with negative stars for accommodations.

    Doubletree Ranch - View of the Cedar House and covered wagon in the evening.

    Doubletree Ranch

    (9 reviews)

    $$

    Now that I've been to Doubletree Ranch several times, two things stand out to me that make this a…read moreunique experience: the hosts and the ranch itself. To start, Rick and Carol are about the best hosts you can imagine. Carol seems to go out of her way to accommodate almost anything you could possibly need, and Rick has some sort of photographic memory in which he remembers things we talked about over a year prior. I'm always greeted with a personalized note on my cabin, and if Rick or Carol aren't around to welcome me, one of the other cabin guests is just as likely to hail me in. Rick and Carol are hosts in the traditional sense- they are sharing their actual home with you, and want to make you feel like you're at home too. The other host that seems to go under-recongized is Shadow, the neighbor's dog who seems to turn up whenever someone wants to go for a hike or fire up the grill. Everyone loves Shadow! And she even seems to get along *really* well with every guest dog I've seen too. The ranch itself is a seemingly endless 160 acres of riverside property composed of woods, meadows, hills, trails and beaches. It's basically nature, complete with wild flowers, plants and animals- land that was once used by Native Americans, homesteaded by Rick and Carol's own family in the 1800s and passed down through the generations. While the trails aren't marked, they are wide, very obvious, well maintained and crisscross the property connecting the meadows with horse pastures, barnes, and ridges with amazing views of the valley below. Most are very easy and accessible to people of all ages. The beach is a particularly good spot for relaxing and swimming, and chairs are provided for guests in a small wagon that remains about 50 feet up shore from the water. It's fun to wave at the jetboats as the zoom by too. Accommodations at the ranch range from moderate-sized cabins (all hand-built by Rick himself) that sleep 4 or 5 to the large house overlooking the main meadow that sleeps about 12. There are also a few extra options like the covered wagon, with room for two, or the wall tents down by the river at the horse camp. So far I've stayed in two of the cabins and they have both proven very comfortable, cool, quiet and private. The screen porches are a really nice touch too, and the WiFi works great. I frequently find myself wishing that I could just let it all go and stay Doubletree Ranch forever. We can all dream I suppose.

    WOW this place is beautiful!! is the first thing you think of when you pull up onto the doubletree…read moreranch. My wife and i celebrated our 1st year wedding anniversary here, and we couldnt have wanted anything more!! Rick and Carol are soooo nice!! The cabins was perfect with a new covered patio area making it the best place the relax and with a glass of wine and just look at the beautiful mountians and rouge river. I cant with to come back in september for the steelhead fishing!!!! Thank you sooo much Rick and Carol for the great hospitality and location. My wife talks about it everyday asking when we can go back :)

    Rogue River Lodge At Snag Patch - Bedroom

    Rogue River Lodge At Snag Patch

    (17 reviews)

    $$

    Over 40 years ago, we actually lived at this resort when it was called The Red Baron Resort. It was…read morewhere I proposed to my wife, so we rented the very same room. The Azalea room. They have really fixed the place up since we were there. They have added a wonderful porch that has a hot tub overlooking the river. (The river has even moved since then and is now right below the deck.) It's a great place to watch the seals, blue herons, egrets, osprey, and the sunrise over the distant hills. There is a wooden fence between each patio, so you have some privacy. Inside has been carefully remodeled to keep a cabin feel, but also give a touch of elegance. The woodwork and decor are both very nice and give the room a very cozy feeling, along with the nice gas fireplace in the livingroom area. The kitchen is simple, with a fridge and microwave, but no stove. There are a few plates, bowls, wine glasses, utensils, etc along with a small coffee pot, but the coffee given to use is just a tea bag coffee thing, so I'd recommend bringing your own. The bed was comfortable with end tables on each side. They don't have any usb plugins, but there are outlets close to the bed. There's also a dresser and small closet. The bathroom is also well appointed with a comfortable shower, small shelf for your shaving kit, a hair dryer, etc. Overall, we were very happy to see our old apartment turned into such a wonderful, relaxing resort. It brought back a lot of good memories, and we really enjoyed our stay. This is a real hidden treasure for the Gold Beach area.

    This place was a beautiful surprise after not finding lodging in Gold Beach main area. It sits…read moreoverlooking the Rogue River Delta and each room is lovingly maintained. You can tell it is well cared for. Clean and with good bedding and a well stocked kitchenette. It even has a hot tub for each room, which my partner and i spent a few hours sitting in and star gazing, followed by my best night's sleep in a long time. I would definitely stay here again!

    Out'n'About Treehouse Treesort - hotels - Updated June 2026

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