Treehouses in Louisiana

Choose a Louisiana treehouse rental for a bird’s-eye view of the state’s spectacular scenery.

99% (76 reviews)

United States
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Louisiana

99% (76 reviews)

Popular camping styles for Louisiana

Top treehouses sites in louisiana

99%

(90)

Big Branch Apiary

8 sites · Lodging, RVs, Tents50 acres · Lacombe, LA

We sit on 50 acres north of Lake Pontchartrain. We're bounded by the Big Branch Wildlife Reserve to the south and a Rails to Trails bike path on the north. We are 3 miles from LaCombe to the east, Mandeville to the west, and about 1 mile from Fountainbleu State Park. Most of the farm, 80%, is mixed hardwood forest and designated wetlands. Desert Bayou and East Branch Bayou meander across the property which is home to deer, foxes, bobcats, owls, fireflies, otters, raccoons, turtles, and, well, about anything common to the wilds of the Gulf South. This includes a litany of snakes, mosquitoes, and deer flies in their season. About 5 acres are used to raise poultry, bees and organically farmed blueberries. Overall, the land feels primordial and pristine. We are a designated Monarch Waystation and in the spring and fall see many migrating butterflies. We cultivate a lot of flowers so almost year round you can see butterflies in profusion. We are part of the USDAs Conservation Stewardship Program, concentrating on protecting and increasing habitat for animals and pollinators. Dogs are welcome, 2 of them live here, but the chickens often run free and chasing them or the deer for fun or food is not acceptable. This is a rustic situation: think dry camping, outdoor (heated) shower, and port-o-lets. We have hookups for one small RV or camper close to the barn. In addition, we have a 10x10' treehouse, and several places to pitch a tent. The farm is pretty secure--someone is on-site most of the time, it's gated, and there are security cameras at access points. But it is a farm in a rural community--you may hear roosters crow, sheep bleat, dogs bark, and the mule bray along with the sounds of owls, hawks, coyotes and other native wildlife of the area. If this suits you then come stay and enjoy the farm life.

Treehouses in Louisiana guide

Overview

At just 535 feet (163 meters) above sea level, Louisiana's tallest point is modest. No one visits the Pelican State for its sweeping elevated views, but that doesn't mean you can't get a bird's-eye perspective on its natural wonders, from dense forests to lakes, rivers, and bayous. By booking a night in a Louisiana treehouse, you can be sure of a unique experience and memorable vistas, whether you're planning a romantic trip for two outside Baton Rouge, a quirky retreat for the whole family in Shreveport, a getaway from New Orleans. Imagine waking up to sweeping views of the Little Tchefuncte River near Fairview Riverside State Park or enjoying your own private treehouse sanctuary on the edge of Cross Lake. Rentals come in all shapes and sizes, from a glamping-style luxurious retreat with a claw-foot bathtub to more rustic shelters with an outdoor shower and no one else for miles.