A Teton Tree House - Jackson Hole

March/April 1997

"Who could resist a place called A Teton Tree House, on Heck of a Hill
Road?" asks the March/April, 1997, edition of the National Geographic
Traveler?  "Actually the hill's not that bad," the article continues.  "Just a
short drive up beyond the crossroads of the hamlet of Wilson, and you're
there -- at a whimsical, multi-level playhouse of a place almost hidden
on a forested slope.  Fuschia fireweed and creamy columbine nodded at
me as I tackled the ninety-five step climb up into the arboreal retreat.
Actually the climb's not bad either -- and worth every step."

"This started out as a little cabin for my wife and me,"  Denny Becker told me.
"But I just kept adding on."  He gave a friendly, wide open Wyoming laugh, and
we began our tour that took me along labyrinthine hallways, on stairs that
curved up and down four levels, and past six guest rooms where the forest
presses into windows and rough lodgepole pine walls seem to mirror the
outside."