The Top Five Airbnbs In Oregon For A Serene Escape With Awesome Nature Views

Oh, Oregon. A nature lover's paradise, this state is gaining popularity with travelers, and many Airbnb hosts have risen to the occasion. Whether you're planning to explore some of the most beautiful hikes Oregon has to offer or road trip along the stunning Pacific Northwest coastline, the state is sure to leave you feeling inspired and at peace.

Between cozy forest lodges made for wandering and oceanfront stays where whales drift past the glass, Oregon is alive with adventure — and there's an Airbnb for every type of traveler. The sheer number of options can feel dizzying, so we've done the work for you. Planning a bachelorette trip, a family reunion, a romantic vacay? Or perhaps a solo escape as far from civilization as possible? No matter your travel style, we've got you covered.

Hidden in a patch of forest near Oregon's rugged southern coast, the Heartland Tree House feels like a secret carved into the landscape itself. Atop a steep canyon and surrounded by towering pines, this off-grid escape was designed for quiet connection — to nature, to yourself, or to someone special. The nearby waterfall adds a soft soundtrack at night, and mornings begin with mist drifting through the trees, sunlight catching the mossy branches.

The one-bedroom retreat comes with an outdoor deck complete with a fireplace and two bathtubs under the open sky — ideal for stargazing or soaking after a long hike. Inside, there's a small sauna and a cozy living area warmed by natural wood tones. With no Wi-Fi or cell signal, guests can unplug completely, trading scrolling for slow breakfasts, reading, or long forest walks.

Past visitors praise the host for being responsive and generous with hiking recommendations — he even offers to stop by with tips or help if needed. While the open-air outhouse might divide opinions, it's undeniably memorable (and the sauna will thaw any hesitation fast). With a barbecue, two kitchens, and free parking, this secluded Airbnb balances rustic adventure with surprising comfort — making it one of Oregon's most romantic retreats. 

Tucked at the foot of Oregon's most iconic peak, the Mountain Lodge in Mount Hood Village was built for big groups and even bigger adventures. Set on two private acres and surrounded by nature, the six-bedroom, six-bathroom home comfortably sleeps up to 16 people. It's the sort of place where family reunions stretch into late-night card games, and ski weekends come with hot cocoa by the fire.

The property's long list of amenities includes a sprawling outdoor jacuzzi, a fire pit ringed with Adirondack chairs, and a full indoor game room complete with poker, foosball, and a miniature bowling lane. Kids get their own hidden play area tucked inside a bedroom, while adults can unwind in the theater room or cook group feasts in the massive kitchen. But the real showstopper is the private indoor sports court, where guests can play pickleball, volleyball, or badminton no matter the weather.

When you're ready to explore, Mount Hood's year-round adventure scene awaits. The lodge is a quick drive to Timberline Lodge for skiing and snowboarding, or to Trillium Lake for kayaking and paddleboarding. Reviewers especially recommend the Mt. Hood Skibowl Adventure Park, with summer ziplining and alpine slides that turn the mountain into an amusement park. With its blend of comfort and wilderness access, the Mountain Lodge is Oregon at its best — relaxing, scenic, and adventure-packed. 

Perched above Oregon's untamed coastline, the Surf House in Yachats offers a front-row seat to the Pacific — along with private beach access and a shed packed with surfboards, wetsuits, and boogie boards. This three-bedroom, four-bed home sleeps six and was made for those who live by the rhythm of the tides. The mornings begin with mist rolling over the cliffs, and the sound of waves never really fades, whether you're eating breakfast or soaking in the hot tub at sunset.

Inside, the space is modern yet cozy, with ocean views from nearly every room. The open-concept kitchen and long dining table make it easy to gather for big seafood dinners or après-surf feasts, while the living area is stocked with books and board games for evenings in. There's Wi-Fi but no cell service — perfect for travelers who want to unplug without going completely off-grid.

Wildlife is part of the show here. Bald eagles circle overhead, sea otters bob in the shallows, and whales often pass by in migration season. Guests praise the hosts for being quick to respond and for thoughtful touches like beach towels and firewood for the outdoor pit. The town of Yachats, just a short drive away, offers coastal hikes like the Amanda Trail and tide pools filled with colorful starfish — making this Airbnb the ultimate base for an Oregon surf escape.

In a state known for high-end design cabins and luxury eco-retreats, The Capehouse proves that a dreamy Oregon beach trip doesn't have to break the bank. Just a block from the shore, this spacious home in Oceanside fits up to 10 guests for around $370 a night, offering comfort, convenience, and an unbeatable location.

The house is bright and open, with a fully equipped kitchen perfect for group dinners, a spacious living area, and a large patio with a fireplace for late-night chats under the stars. Inside, there's also a game room with Foosball and ping pong — ideal for rainy coastal days. Reviewers say it feels like "staying at a friend's beach house," thanks to its laid-back atmosphere and personal touches.

Beyond the house, Oceanside offers endless exploration. Walk through the tunnel at low tide to reach the aptly named Tunnel Beach, or comb Agate Beach for glittering stones. At nearby Cape Meares, you can hike to viewpoints overlooking Three Arch Rocks and spot seals, sea lions, and migrating whales. For a little more exploration, the Bayocean Peninsula — known for its stunning sand dunes and scenic views — is only a 20-minute drive away. While some guests note patchy cell service, most agree that's part of the charm. Between the beach walks, board games, and sunsets, there's little need to check your phone anyway.

For travelers who want to be surrounded by nature — literally — the Batwater Station Houseboat offers a stay unlike any other. Floating in a restored wetland area of the Columbia River, this Airbnb sits at the heart of a 60-acre property dedicated to conservation. The owners worked with local organizations to breach a levee and flood 26 acres, creating new habitat for salmon, turtles, and countless bird species.

Guests can kayak or paddleboard right from the dock, gliding past herons, ospreys, and otters. When the weather's calm, paddle to the sandy shores of Crims Island, or wander over to Mayger Beach for a picnic. On windy days, try your hand at windsurfing or sailing. There's even space for badminton and volleyball back on land during warmer months.

Inside, the houseboat combines rustic charm with comfort: warm wooden interiors, a small but full kitchen, and cozy nooks for reading or working remotely. Guests rave about the hospitality — many are repeat visitors — and love small gestures like fresh eggs from the hosts' nearby farm or helping feed friendly raccoons at dusk. With fast Wi-Fi, a dedicated workspace, and surprisingly affordable rates (often well below average Oregon rentals), it's an ideal spot for a work-from-nature trip. You'll leave feeling grounded — and maybe a little tempted to live on the water full-time.

We reviewed hundreds of Airbnb listings across Oregon to find five highly rated, distinctive stays that capture the state's natural charm. Each property was selected based on consistent five-star reviews, unique design, and a strong sense of place — whether nestled deep in the forest, perched by a river, or tucked into a small town. We focused on a balance of styles and sizes to suit different travelers, from romantic hideaways to family lodges and eco-friendly retreats. Every listing stood out for its setting, guest experience, and authentic connection to Oregon's outdoors.