Issaquah, WA
TreeHouse Point
Sleep 16 feet up in an old-growth cedar at TreeHouse Point, Pete Nelson's famous treehouse retreat on the Raging River, 22 miles from Seattle. Seven handcrafted…
Snoqualmie Valley · Washington
Private campsites & glamping in Issaquah, WA
Issaquah sits where the suburbs end and the Cascades begin, 20 minutes east of Seattle on I-90. It is the gateway to the Snoqualmie Valley — Tiger Mountain's trail network, the Raging River, and the waterfalls of the I-90 corridor are all minutes away. Base here for treehouse glamping with easy city access, then spend your days hiking, mountain biking, or floating the Snoqualmie.
Practical notes: Issaquah has full services — groceries, gear shops, and restaurants — so stock up before heading into the hills. Traffic on I-90 backs up on summer weekends; leave early for trailheads. Fall salmon runs in Issaquah Creek are worth timing a trip around.
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1 stays in Issaquah
Questions, answered
Camping in Issaquah: FAQs
How far is Issaquah from Seattle?
About 17 miles east on I-90 — typically 20–30 minutes without traffic, longer on Friday afternoons and ski-season weekends.
What is there to do near Issaquah?
Tiger Mountain and Squak Mountain offer 100+ miles of hiking and biking trails; the Raging River is popular for fishing and floating; Snoqualmie Falls is 15 minutes away.
Is TreeHouse Point adults-only?
Overnight stays are for guests 16 and older, keeping the atmosphere quiet and romantic. Daytime guided treehouse tours are open to all ages.
When is the best time to visit Issaquah?
June through October for hiking and biking; December through March if you want to pair a treehouse stay with skiing at Snoqualmie Pass, 30 minutes east.
Do I need a car in Issaquah?
Yes — the treehouse properties sit outside town on rural roads, and trailheads, rivers, and restaurants all require driving.