The website has conflicting information about the newest house, Ananda, so here is a complete description. Ananda house has three rooms: a bathroom, a living room, and a bedroom. The total size is about 50% larger than a typical hotel room. It has running water, including two sinks and a normal flush toilet. The room comes with a coffee maker, a tea kettle, and a large bottle of water (which I'm pretty sure is bottled tap water, which is pointless for this house). Contrary to literally all the information on the website, it also comes with a small fridge. However it's barely cooler than room temperature (I believe it's a thermoelectric fridge), so I'm not sure how useful it'd be. The website says there's an ice box, but I couldn't find one. The fridge has a loud fan - it's much louder than our fridge at home, despite not having a compressor. I couldn't find any way to turn it off. I'd say it's about as loud as a normal box-fan on 'high'. The living room has a mini-split, which doubles as both the heater and cooler. It worked well, heating the entire house in the morning and cooling it during the day quickly. It's actually slightly quieter than the fridge when running. There's also a (gas??) fireplace-stove in the corner of the living room, but we couldn't figure out how to work it. There's a remote, but the buttons did nothing, and we couldn't find instructions anywhere. The living room also has two moderately comfy chairs, with a single reading light. There's enough other lights that both people can read at night. There are plenty of electrical outlets around the house for charging things. We both had cell phone service (Verizon). There's no tree going through the middle of the house like one of the other houses, but there are two trees DIRECTLY outside the windows of the bedroom. We both really enjoyed being able to wake up and see the trees. It really makes you feel like you're sleeping in the forest. They also double as a privacy device, making it nearly impossible for anyone outside to see in on the bedroom. On the downside, having the trees so close to the windows means the bedroom windows can barely be opened. It's not really possible to get a good breeze going through the house. The only truly bad part of the experience, for me, was the bed. The bed uses a hard memory-foam mattress. Memory foam has a tendency to collapse under enough weight after several months of use. My wife, who normally doesn't like hard beds, thought it was extremely comfy, but since I'm a much larger guy, the foam collapsed for me, leading to EXTREME back pain after the first night. The second night I figured out I could sleep on a pile of pillows, which made it somewhat better, but still not great. This is the reason for the 4 stars instead of 5. The entrance to the house is also a balcony, hovering about 50 feet above the ground and overlooking the river. My wife is afraid of heights, but she had no problem at all with the balcony. When I asked her why, she said "because of trees" ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ You don't get a great view of the river from the balcony as it's mostly blocked by the trees, but you can hear it really well, even from inside if the windows are open, which is a great mood-setter. The balcony has two chairs you can sit on and and read books. There are walkway lights, but they were broken during our stay - presumably they'll be fixed by the time you read this. The treehouses are a LOT closer together than the website makes it seem. The closest treehouse is Burl, about 100 feet away, and the farthest treehouse is probably about 300-400 feet away. However the locations are designed so that you can't see into each others' windows, so privacy isn't an issue as long as you keep the windows closed when you're making lots of noise. (Specifically, you can see the Burl house through the large living room windows, but only the walls. There's also direct line of sight into one of the other houses - Nest?? - when standing at the bathroom sink. Weirdly, there's also a sizable hole in the trees that gives a direct view of the toilet from the highway, but the cars move by so fast they'd never be able to see anything. There's a window blind, but it only covers half the window (!?!?), so while anyone sitting down can hide from view of the highway, anyone standing up cannot) The treehouses form a circle around the central bathrooms. Although Ananda residents don't need to use the shared bathrooms for the toilet, you will need them for the showers. Shampoo, conditioner, and body wash are provided in the showers. Towels are provided in the houses. Athelete's foot is common in communal showers, so make sure to bring shower slippers regardless of what room you stay in (this is true of all hotels). There are some short paths leading down to the river and through the woods for a short hike. Next the river there is a pair of chairs you can sit in to read books. There are also a LOT of cairns from previous guests. The paths through the woods are apparently not used often, as after only a few hundred feet they became overgrown and too difficult to walk through. There were however some good hiking trails in Fall City Park, about a 5 minute drive away. The most confusing part of the process was the check-in. After you book the room, they tell you check-in is at 4:00pm, and both early check-in and late check-in are not allowed. This had us freaking out that we needed to be there at 4:00 EXACTLY. Then a few days prior to our trip, they emailed us and said they'd send a text message between 3:30 and 4:00 with our check-in instructions, again mentioning that early check-in is not possible (but no mention of late check-in this time). On the day of, they sent us the text message, which contained the gate code and room code, but no mention of how to check in. Then a few minutes later someone called to verify that we're on our way. When we got there... there was no check-in at all. You don't even go to the front desk. You just go directly to your room, using the code that was texted to you. Breakfast is provided in the lodge between 8:30-10:00am. The food was homemade and delicious. There's a firepit behind the lodge where you can start a campfire, and s'mores are provided for free. Other than that, you'll need to drive off-site to eat lunch and dinner if you didn't bring your own. The nearby towns are all apparently tourist towns, because all of the restaurants - even the dinky ma-and-pa cafes - are about double the price of what I'd expect. For handicap accessibility, I think only three of the treehouses appeared to be accessible to wheelchairs: Ananda, Burl, and Temple of the Blue Moon. The Ananda toilet had one of those metal bars to support yourself, but the shared bathrooms did not. There was a small bump getting into the showers which looked like it would be annoying, but the shower-heads were the handicap kind that can be picked up and moved around. There's lots of stone pathways so be ready for that. Between the parking and the houses, there is a pond with fish and a machine dispensing fish food. Whenever someone walks across, the fish come swimming up, ready to eat. We fed them every time we walked across - my wife called it "paying the fish tax". Overall, aside from the bed we both really enjoyed the experience. I highly recommend this as a romantic getaway destination.…