Treetopia Treehouse: A Treehouse AirBnb in Hochatown, Oklahoma
Disclosure: This was a hosted stay in exchange for content. All opinions are my own. I only share places I’d genuinely recommend to my readers.
What Is Treetopia Treehouse?
If you’ve been looking for a place to stay in Broken Bow and Hochatown that is genuinely unlike anything you’ve seen before, Treetopia Treehouse is it. It’s not just a log cabin with a hot tub or a cute A-frame, it’s entirely unique! This is a multi-story treehouse perched high in the pines, with a 100-foot swinging bridge for an entrance, a glass floor, a slide that exits three stories to the lower deck, plus a private waterfall. It’s one of the most unique places to stay in all of the ArkLaTex region and it makes everyone feel like a kid again.
Treetopia is part of OkieDokey Cabins and Castles, a family-run collection of uniquely designed short-term rentals, centered in Hochatown. The family behind it designs and builds every detail themselves, with the goal of creating an entire experience rather than just a place to sleep. After spending time at Treetopia, I can say they absolutely succeeded in their mission. Check out a video of our stay here!
Planning a Broken Bow trip around your stay? Check out my full guide to things to do in Broken Bow and Hochatown for everything to add to your itinerary.
Table of contents
Arrival: A 100 foot swinging bridge.
The Treetopia experience starts before you ever walk through the door. As soon as you turn onto Forest Brook Loop, you’re treated to views of the Kiamichi Mountains through the pines. Then you park, grab your bags, and step onto a 100-foot swinging suspension bridge to reach the treehouse. It’s wide enough for your luggage and high enough to get your heart going. It sets the tone perfectly for everything that follows.
Once inside, you step onto a glass floor viewing area that gives you a straight-down look at the lower deck below. If you’re someone who feels things in their stomach, just know that’s kind of the whole point here. Treetopia is not shy about adventure.

Inside the treehouse.
The interior of Treetopia is warm and beautifully designed, with a real treehouse feel that doesn’t sacrifice comfort. The main living area has a river rock fireplace, swinging bar seats at the kitchen counter, a swinging bench couch, and a window-lined breakfast nook. The fully stocked kitchen seats up to eight and has everything you’d need to cook a full meal. There’s also an arcade machine, home theater setup, and enough fun inside to keep a group entertained on a rainy day.
The glass floors throughout the treehouse give you views straight down to the lower levels, which never stops being fun. Winding stairs lead up through the levels, and at the very top, loft netting lets you hang out six stories above the ground and look straight down. It’s not for the faint of heart, and it’s absolutely one of those moments you’ll talk about later.

Sleeping arrangements.
Treetopia sleeps 5 to 10 guests across three bedrooms.
Main level queen ensuite: A queen bed with a private ensuite that includes an outdoor shower, soaking tub, and access to the outdoor bathing area. This suite has the roll-out bed feature (more on that below) and the most immersive outdoor experience of any room in the treehouse.
Second level king ensuite: An upstairs king bed with an artist-signed custom tree branch bed frame, a private ensuite with a cathedral-height rain shower with multiple jets, and a private balcony with a view of the outdoor theater. Both suites include high end massage chairs, which is a detail that feels completely over-the-top in the best possible way. I sat in the chairs for 30 minutes each day we stayed and it was heavenly!
Bunk room: Three queen beds stacked as bunks, sleeping up to six guests. Great for kids, teens, or a group of friends who don’t need a private ensuite. There is an arcade game and fun Lord of the Rings details throughout that space.

Outside the treehouse.
This is where Treetopia really earns its reputation. The outdoor spaces are extraordinary and there are a lot of them, spread across multiple levels of the treehouse. Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll find outside:
- The Bird’s Nest Hot Tub: A hot tub perched three stories up on its own platform, reached by crossing a swinging bridge. Soaking in it while looking out over the forest and the mountains is a hard experience to beat. Highly recommend taking morning coffee out for a soak, or enjoying it at night to look at the stars and the swinging bridge lit up.
- The sauna: A large, private sauna on the property, paired with a cold finish bucket for the full contrast experience. Perfect after a long day of hiking or exploring.
- The roll-out bed: With the push of a button, the bed in the main level suite rolls outside onto a platform. You can literally sleep under the stars suspended in the trees. This is one of those features you have to see to believe. It has bug netting for at night. I enjoyed lounging on the bed outside with coffee and a good book.

More cool things outside.
- The outdoor bathing area: An outdoor soaking tub and shower with views of the surrounding forest. The al fresco bathing setup is private, especially when the leaves are filled in on the trees, and it’s beautiful.
- The slide: A 3-story stainless steel see-through slide that shoots you from the upper level down to the lower deck. It is exactly as fun as it sounds. Adults and kids alike will be lining up to go again. Also: it’s fast! Note – it’s a long walk up lots of steps to get back up to the treehouse.
- The private waterfall: A 25-foot waterfall cascades right alongside the lower deck. You can hear it from almost everywhere on the property and it makes the whole outdoor space feel like something out of a fairy tale. There’s outdoor dining with a waterfall view, nest swing chairs, and space to just sit and listen. You can also turn the waterfall off if it’s too noisy.
- The outdoor movie theater: A full outdoor theater setup visible from the upper balcony and the lower deck. Dinner and a movie under the stars is very much on the table here. We enjoyed watching Harry Potter outside and the sound system was great too.
- The fire pit: Perfect for s’mores and late-night conversation. There’s also a pulley and bucket snack delivery system between the upper and lower decks, which may be the most charming detail on the entire property.
- Lower deck: Tetherball, cornhole, the waterfall, outdoor dining, nest chairs, and the landing zone for the slide. It’s a whole world down here. I loved lounging on the hanging nest chair with a book while my kids played.

Who is Treetopia Treehouse best for?
Treetopia works beautifully for families with older kids and teens who will love every inch of it, from the slide to the loft netting to the glass floors. It’s also a fantastic pick for a group of friends, a milestone birthday trip, or anyone who wants a Broken Bow stay that’s genuinely memorable and a little bit wild. Couples who love adventure will have a great time here too, especially in the queen ensuite with the roll-out bed or the upstairs, outdoor bathing area.
A few things to note before you book: the minimum age of the primary renter is 25, pets are not allowed, and the property is not wheelchair accessible. Children and infants are welcome, just keep in mind it’s most likely not ideal for very young children. Check-in is via smart lock.

Practical tips.
Treetopia Treehouse is located in Hochatown, Oklahoma. It sleeps 5 to 10 guests in 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Rates run $875 to $1,250 per night depending on the season and dates. It books well in advance.
You can book directly through OkieDokey Cabins and Castles or through Airbnb. Check the OkieDokey website for current availability and pricing, and reach out to the team directly if you have questions about the property. They are responsive and genuinely invested in making your stay great.
Cancellation policy: 85% refund if cancelled more than 30 days before arrival, 50% refund if cancelled more than 21 days before arrival, no refund within 21 days of arrival.
From Texarkana, Broken Bow is about 1.5 hours, making this a very doable weekend trip from the ArkLaTex. Hochatown and Broken Bow restaurants, coffee shops, and activities are all just a short drive from the treehouse once you’re ready to venture out.

FAQ about the Treetopia Treehouse.
This treehouse sleeps 5 to 10 guests across three bedrooms. A main level queen suite, an upstairs king suite, and a triple queen bunkroom.
No, pets are not allowed at Treetopia Treehouse.
Yes, children and infants are welcome. Older kids and teens especially will love the slide, glass floors, loft netting, sauna, and waterfall. It’s a genuinely magical place for families. It may not be ideal for very young children due to the swinging bridge and stairs.
It’s just a few minutes from the heart of Hochatown, so you have easy access to restaurants, coffee shops, shops, and all the area attractions when you’re ready to explore.
Book directly at okiedokeycabins.com or search for it on Airbnb. It fills up months in advance and is often booked up, so look often!
It is an hour and a half drive from Texarkana.
More Broken Bow and Hochatown Ideas
Treetopia is a great home base for a full Broken Bow adventure. Here are some resources to help you plan the rest of your trip:
- Things to do in Broken Bow and Hochatown, Oklahoma
- Best waterfalls near Texarkana, including Mountain Fork River
- Best hiking trails near Texarkana
- Weekend Getaways in the ArkLaTex digital guide
Map to Broken Bow.
Here’s a quick guide map with locations pinned for things we like to do. Don’t forget to check out my guide to Broken Bow for more.
Want more cool places to stay? Here are three more to check out: Forest Springs Resort in Eureka Springs, Ladonia Aircastle, and Titan Ranch.

About the author.
Nichole Holze is a content creator based in Texarkana, USA. She has over ten years of experience with exploring and adventuring across the ArkLaTex, and the same amount of experience in homeschooling her children. She is married to Ryan and they have two children, plus one giant dog. You can read about their homeschool experiences and travels beyond the ArkLaTex over at Luckey Wanderers. Keep up with their shenanigans on her Facebook page at ArkLaTex Advetures and ArkLaTex Adventures on Instagram and TikTok. Nichole has served on the Executive Team for Run Wild My Child and a published author with articles in books from Wild + Free. Loving where you live is a cornerstone of their family culture and they pursue seeing the wonder wherever they wander.
Thanks for reading and be sure to join the ArkLaTex Adventure Club!