Glamping Treehouses at Smoky Mountain Sky Camp

Treehouse #1 sits quietly on a northeastern facing ridge enjoying northern views of Snowbird Mountain and the eastern sunrise over Cherokee National Forest land towards Mt Sterling. The specific site for the treehouse was chosen based on naturally occurring tree cover and minimal construction impact to surrounding vegetation. It's as if the treehouse was placed on the mountainside completely assembled. A private fire ring and chairs are steps away.

The simple design showcases lots of front windows and an open porch to meld the indoors with the transformational qualities of the outdoors. An outdoor kitchenette leaves the treehouse interior free from clutter. A single cabinet houses most everything needed for a glamping trip. The monopitch roof has maximum efficiency in rain-collection for the propane heated, indoor shower. Raindrops on the metal roof will lull you to sleep on ultra plush mattresses. A bunk-style bed arrangement opens up available floor space while still feeling intimate and connected. Every aspect of the treehouse has purpose and functionality. A full list of treehouse supplies and inventory can be seen as a picture/image in the site photo gallery. Every aspect of the treehouse has purpose and functionality.

The driveway terminates at the parking area and has limited turnaround space. The area can creatively hold two average vehicles. The space cannot accommodate extended length or vehicles with trailers.

Treehouse #2 is situated on a west-northwest facing ridge and enjoys close-up valley views and Chestnut Mountain in the distance.

The site for the treehouse was based on the existing valley shape and steepness and proximity to a few large-trunk trees. It's as if the treehouse was plopped onto the mountainside completely assembled. A climb up a staircase reaches the broad open porch and sweeping view of the valley.

The simple design showcases lots of front windows to meld the indoors with the transformational qualities of the outdoors. An outdoor kitchenette leaves the treehouse interior free from clutter. A single cabinet houses most everything necessary for your glamping trip. A full list of cabinet supplies is shown as a picture/image in the photo gallery. The metal, monopitch roof allows therapeutic sounds of rainfall to lull you to sleep and has maximum efficiency in rain-collection for the propane-heated, indoor shower. A bunk-style bed arrangement opens up floor space while still feeling intimate and connected. Every aspect of the treehouse has purpose and functionality.

The private fire ring area was carved out of the mountainside to preserve the existing trees. 

Our parking area has limited turnaround space and cannot accommodate vehicles with trailers. The area was modestly extracted from the valley and can creatively hold two vehicles.

Treehouse #3 enjoys great direct sunlight and western views of Mt. Cammerer. You can hear the low hush of Tobes Creek flowing down the mountain in the background during the wet season or after recent rainfall. The specific site was chosen based on an expansive view of the Mt. Cammerer ridge-line and the valley below. While the treehouse looks placed on the steep landscape, the parking area was carefully carved out of the mountain rock.

The simple design of the treehouse showcases the abundance of front-facing windows and spacious porch to meld the indoors with the transformational qualities of the outdoors. An outdoor kitchenette leaves the treehouse interior clear and clutter-free. A bunk-style bed arrangement opens ups floor space while still feeling intimate and connected. A single cabinet holds most everything needed for your glamping adventure. The metal, mono-pitch roof reveals the relaxing sound of falling rain while you sleep while lending maximum efficiency in rain-collection for your propane-heated, indoor shower. Every aspect of the treehouse has purpose and functionality.

A private fire ring with chairs is steps away below the treehouse.

Due to the unique terrain, the parking area has limited turnaround space and cannot accommodate vehicles with trailers. The space can creatively hold two average vehicles.