5 Incredible Treehouses Around The World

The idea of living in a treehouse is a thrilling one. As kids, many of us would have fancied staying in a treehouse at a distant place, away from the prying eyes of the world. How about living that dream and giving your fancies a fairytale touch? PropGuide shortlists five amazing treehouses for a memorable escapade.

Three-Storey Treehouse, British Columbia, Canada

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This is the tallest treehouse in British Columbia, Canada. This treehouse is ensconced in a forest, and as you climb the twisty stairway, an overwhelming feeling overpowers you. People of all age groups throng this place, especially those who love folk art, fairytales and the lap of Mother Nature.

Mirror Tree House, Sweden

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Made of harvested wood, this invisible treehouse is a great getaway to hoodwink the world and get lost in the greens of serenity. The house forms a part of Tree Hotel project located in the north of Sweden. The reflection of sky, trees, birds and clouds are clearly seen. The electric radiant floor heating adds the electrifying touch.

The Bird's Nest Tree House, Sweden

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It is a gargantuan nest with big rooms that can accommodate a large number of people. The walls of the Bird's Nest Tree House are covered with wood panels and the windows are mixed with a network of branches. What's more? It has bedrooms, living area, bathroom and a Wi-Fi connection.

 The HemLoft Treehouse, Whistler, Canada

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An egg-shaped treehouse created by Joel Allen at Whistler in Canada, HemLoft Treehouse in the forests of Whistler is made of mostly recycled material, as the owner didn't have enough money to fund his dream project.

Minister's Treehouse, Crossville, Tennessee, USA

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The tallest treehouse in the world, this was constructed by Horace Burgess at Crossville, Tennessee. Made from reclaimed wood, the top of the structure has oxygen acetylene bottles which function as bells.