She talked about the effect the treehouse has had on some guests.
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution shared a video on Airbnb units and the interviewed O’Brien. You will still be able to see the animals from your window. It is on the farm as well, although it is not in the bamboo forest. For example, the entry door for the treehouse comes from a home in Atlanta that once belonged to the mayor. There are some interesting details to the buildings since they are made from reclaimed materials. There is even a ‘ Llama Alpaca Experience‘ offered by O’Brein on Airbnb so you can get more out of your stay. You will pay $375 per night for the Airbnb treehouse and $134 per night for the cottage. “But I’m not one to really listen to other people.” “Everyone said it was a terrible idea,” she told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. What might surprise you is that she didn’t get a lot of support when she first thought up the idea.
Karen O’Brien is the owner of this little Airbnb slice of paradise. The treehouse is very popular on Airbnb and people are renting it for events, including weddings. After all, it is on stilts high above the forest floor. If you choose the treehouse, you have a better opportunity to see an animal roaming the grounds. Hey Wooman! Do you have apple slices in there for the Figgy? #llamasofinstagram #bamboobarn #casadefiggy #architecturalsalvage #eastatlanta #atlanta #intimatewedding #tothebamboo #exoticlocale #eav #treehouse #alpacatreehouse #airbnb #theknot #weddings #modernbrideĪ post shared by Alpaca Treehouse Airbnb □□ on at 9:54am PDT