

Their four children all have contributed to the resort in their own ways. The couple own the Gatlinburg Sk圜enter, but they wanted to create a legacy that was special for their family and enjoyable for other families. The treehouse resort has been about family from the start.

More treehouses will be built and available for reservations throughout the year.Įach treehouse has been meticulously designed and decorated by the Jensens and their four children to give a unique vacation experience near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The first seven Sanctuary treehouses, including a double tree fort, are now open for reservations, but except for a few open spots, they’ve already been booked until around July. "(Guests are) messaging us and they're just overwhelmed, excited to get here … (which), of course, makes us work harder to get it all just perfect, put all of our Jensen touches on everything, so that they feel special and have a great vacation,” she added. “It's really, really, really cool to see everything kind of pinned up and buttoned up.” “We're super pumped,” Amanda Jensen told Knox News. The unique vacation getaway in Sevierville – intended to eventually be the largest treehouse resort in the world – has opened, and owners Brian and Amanda Jensen welcomed their first guests. Sanctuary Treehouse Resort is ready for guests to get adventurous with slides, drawbridges and scavenger hunts, or to enjoy modern amenities and take in the mountain views next to an outdoor fireplace. Instead of an ordinary cabin, your next stay in the Great Smoky Mountains might just be high in a treehouse – a deluxe treehouse. View Gallery: Sanctuary Treehouse Resort opens in the Smokies
