The best treehouses near Fort Myers

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Fort Myers is a prime location to explore the incredible diversity of southwest Florida’s nature and wildlife. On the banks of the Caloosahatchee River, Fort Myers is also close to Gulf Coast beaches and the Everglades. From the Gulf of Mexico to Estero Bay, there are endless opportunities near Fort Myers for fishing, kayaking, and watersports in the water shared with dolphins, manatees, and tropical fish. The white sand beaches on this section of Florida are impeccable, and the mysteries of the Everglades are just a boardwalk (or swamp walk for the brave) away. Beach campsites are popular, and if you’re traveling by RV, you’ll find RV resorts with full hookups in town.

100% (1)

Top-rated campgrounds

Hidden Oak Hideaway Treehouse

1. Hidden Oak Hideaway Treehouse

100%
(2)
41mi from Fort Myers · 1 site · Lodging · Arcadia, FL
Imagine a tranquil retreat that blends nature, simplicity, and comfort. Picture a cozy 100 sq. ft. treehouse—completely off-grid and equipped with a generator-powered AC. The loft area features a plush queen-size bed, while the living space downstairs includes a single futon couch and a charming coffee bar accented with macramé, hanging chairs, and a large picture window overlooking the deer and other wildlife that wander by. This serene escape invites you to reconnect with nature and disconnect from the digital world, with no TV or Wi-Fi to distract you. Unwind in the cozy seating areas inside or on the front deck. You’ll also enjoy the outdoor shower, composting toilet, and cooking area beneath the treehouse equipped with a single one burner propane stove. As this retreat continues to grow, exciting additions are on the horizon: Coming Winter 2026 — a ½-acre, three-pond oasis featuring two swimming ponds, waterfalls, a lazy river, short nature trails, farm-fresh free-range eggs, homegrown fruits and vegetables (depending on availability), an outdoor massage space, a 200 ft. zip line, and much more! Save this spot to your favorites—each year brings something new to enjoy!
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$122
 / night

Fort Myers is a prime location to explore the incredible diversity of southwest Florida’s nature and wildlife. On the banks of the Caloosahatchee River, Fort Myers is also close to Gulf Coast beaches and the Everglades. From the Gulf of Mexico to Estero Bay, there are endless opportunities near Fort Myers for fishing, kayaking, and watersports in the water shared with dolphins, manatees, and tropical fish. The white sand beaches on this section of Florida are impeccable, and the mysteries of the Everglades are just a boardwalk (or swamp walk for the brave) away. Beach campsites are popular, and if you’re traveling by RV, you’ll find RV resorts with full hookups in town.

100% (1)

Top-rated campgrounds

Hidden Oak Hideaway Treehouse

1. Hidden Oak Hideaway Treehouse

100%
(2)
41mi from Fort Myers · 1 site · Lodging · Arcadia, FL
Imagine a tranquil retreat that blends nature, simplicity, and comfort. Picture a cozy 100 sq. ft. treehouse—completely off-grid and equipped with a generator-powered AC. The loft area features a plush queen-size bed, while the living space downstairs includes a single futon couch and a charming coffee bar accented with macramé, hanging chairs, and a large picture window overlooking the deer and other wildlife that wander by. This serene escape invites you to reconnect with nature and disconnect from the digital world, with no TV or Wi-Fi to distract you. Unwind in the cozy seating areas inside or on the front deck. You’ll also enjoy the outdoor shower, composting toilet, and cooking area beneath the treehouse equipped with a single one burner propane stove. As this retreat continues to grow, exciting additions are on the horizon: Coming Winter 2026 — a ½-acre, three-pond oasis featuring two swimming ponds, waterfalls, a lazy river, short nature trails, farm-fresh free-range eggs, homegrown fruits and vegetables (depending on availability), an outdoor massage space, a 200 ft. zip line, and much more! Save this spot to your favorites—each year brings something new to enjoy!
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$122
 / night

Stories from the community

Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best treehouses near Fort Myers guide

Where to go

Fort Myers Area

Manatee Park is a must-visit in Fort Myers. This waterfront park lets visitors walk along a channel where manatees congregate in the warm water outflow of the Fort Myers Power Plant. Another solid park in city limits is the Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve, where you can follow a 1.2-mile boardwalk through a diverse wetland that serves as a wildlife corridor for the region. 

Sanibel Island

Don’t be surprised if you hear the word ‘shell’ in verb form on Sanibel Island. Dubbed the “Seashell Capital of the World,” shells from 400 species are known to wash up here every morning, and the pastime of browsing the tide’s bounty of mollusk armor is known as “shelling.”

Fort Myers Beach

For white-sand Gulf Coast beaches where you can kick back and watch the sunset over the water, head to Fort Myers Beach. Dodge the crowds by continuing south on the Bonita Beach Causeway to reach the undeveloped Lovers Key Beach.

Everglades

It’s about an hour from Fort Myers to reach the Gulf Coast Visitor Center of Everglades National Park, where you take a boat tour or kayak into the mangrove maze of the Ten Thousand Islands.

Big Cypress National Preserve

For a more interior view of the Everglades, head to Big Cypress National Preserve instead. Big Cypress shelters the northern section of Everglades. Here you can explore trails through wild swamps, pinelands, and prairies. Gators, egrets, and herons are abundant here. It’s much rarer to spot the preserve’s other famous inhabitant, the Florida panther. As an International Dark Sky Park, Big Cypress is also an excellent place to view the stars.

When to go

Winters in Fort Myers are sunny, temperate, and pleasant. Summers are hot, humid, and rainy. Camping is still possible in summer, but it’s more comfortable in a covered structure with a fan or AC. Summer and fall are also hurricane season, and Florida travelers should keep an eye on the National Hurricane Center’s Atlantic forecast as their trip approaches and when traveling at this time of year.

Popular Fort Myers glamping styles