Sleeps 40 · 10 Bedrooms + Bunkroom · Since 2003
The Reunion To Beat
A 9,600 square foot lodge on a 100 private acres, yours alone — with a large commercial kitchen, a dining area that seats all of you, and indoor and outdoor play areas (& tunnels) the kids will never forget.
What actually happens here
By Tuesday, nobody’s checking their phone.
The first morning is chaos in the good way. Somebody’s found the coffee, somebody else is running eggs and bacon on an eight-burner commercial range, and there are already four kids in the tunnels who technically haven’t had breakfast.
By mid-morning the family has sorted itself the way families do. The uncles are at the pickleball court. Somebody’s taken the little ones down to the pond with the canoes. Two of your cousins are on the deck having the conversation they’ve been meaning to have for six years, because for once there’s nowhere either of them has to be.
Dinner is at one table. All of it, all of you, every night — which sounds like a small thing until you’ve spent a reunion eating in shifts at three separate rentals across town.
Then the evening goes long. The teenagers put on a talent show on the actual theater stage. The grandparents hold court by the fire in one of the three living rooms. The kids who wore themselves out at the bouldering wall are asleep in the bunk room ten feet from where they were playing, and their parents are still downstairs at midnight because there is no drive home.
By Tuesday nobody’s checking their phone. That’s when you know it worked.
Two to eighty-two
Dave built something for every one of them.
The little ones
An indoor castle with slides, secret passageways between the playrooms, a 36×36 playroom, foam blocks and mega Legos, a bunk room that sleeps sixteen. Two high chairs in the kitchen. Infants under two don’t count against the headcount.
The kids who won’t sit still
A bouldering wall, a theater stage, a pool table, basketball, pickleball, a pond with canoes on it, and a hundred acres to disappear into. They’ll come back when they’re hungry.
The parents
A commercial kitchen with sixty place settings, so you can cook together or cater it in. A hot tub. Three living rooms, so the night owls and the early sleepers can both win. Water and 30-amp hookups for up to two RVs.
The grandparents
A chair by the fire, and every single grandchild within earshot for four straight days.
Thanksgiving · Christmas · New Year’s
This is the year your mom gets to sit down for Thanksgiving dinner.
Here’s a thing worth noticing: your family already does this. Everybody already travels at Thanksgiving. Everybody already takes the days off. Everybody already sits down to one enormous meal together.
It just usually happens in a house built for six people, with twenty-five in it, and one person doing all of the cooking for three days and eating standing up at the counter.
Move it here and the whole thing changes shape.
The kitchen is a real commercial kitchen — four people can work in it at once, which means the cooking becomes something the family does together instead of something one person endures. The dining hall seats every last one of you at one table. There are ten bedrooms and a bunkroom, so nobody’s on an air mattress in the den. And when dinner’s over there’s a hundred acres, a fire, a theater room and a castle full of tunnels, instead of everyone drifting to their phones in a crowded living room.
Thanksgiving runs $1,400 a night with a four-night minimum — $5,600 for the whole holiday. Split across forty people that’s a hundred and forty dollars a head, for four days, beds included. A three-night summer weekend here costs about the same and gives you one day fewer.
Christmas Eve through New Year’s Day runs at the same rate, and it is a genuinely extraordinary week to be on this property — snow on a hundred acres, the Tetons in the distance, and everyone you’re related to under one roof between the two biggest days of the year.
These weeks are open far later than summer is. They’re usually still available inside twelve months.
Pricing
What it costs, and when to come.
These are whole-lodge rates. All ten bedrooms, the bunkroom, the kitchen, the acreage, the hot tub, everything. Three-night minimum, $1,000 holds the date, and the balance is due three months before you arrive.
| Season | Rate | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Fall–spring weekdays | $900/night | The best value of the year |
| Fall–spring weekends | $1,100/night | Off-peak weekends |
| Holidays | $1,400/night | Memorial Day, Labor Day, Christmas Eve–New Year’s Day |
| Thanksgiving | $1,400/night | Four-night minimum |
| Summer | $1,800/night | June 4–Aug 15 2027 · June 2–Aug 13 2028 · weekday check-in and check-out |
Choosing your week
If you can come outside summer, come outside summer. Four nights midweek in October runs $3,600 — ninety dollars a person across forty people, for four days. The lodge is exactly as good in the fall, the property is at its best, and you’ll have your pick of dates.
If it has to be summer, write now. Summer weeks book one to two years ahead — that’s why the rate table above quotes 2027 and 2028. Tell us the summer you’re aiming for and roughly how many people, and Dave will tell you honestly what’s left and put you down for it.
From families who’ve stayed
4.9 Stars, 56 Reviews, And Twenty-Three Years Of Reunions
“The pictures honestly don't do it justice. The house is beautiful, clean, well-organized, stocked with everything we needed for our reunion of 39 people.”
“First...GREAT kitchen! Lots of room and well stocked with tons of cooking pans, dishes, and a commercial range. There is even an entire drawer full of knives.”
“Unbelievably FUN house! Words fail in describing how PERFECT this home is for a family reunion with people of all ages.”
Photo Gallery
Family Reunions At Three Peaks
Four days, one roof, and everybody you’re related to.
Free, and genuinely useful
The Reunion Checklist, From A Family Who’s Hosted Hundreds Of Them.
Who sleeps where, how to feed forty people without one person doing all of it, dividing up the cooking, what to bring for the bunk room, and how to plan days that work for a two-year-old and an eighty-year-old at the same time. Download it, or we’ll email it over.
There’s a longer Full Reunion Planner too, if you’re the one organizing and you’d like the whole week mapped out.
Tell Us Your Week And How Many Of You There Are.
Dave or Patti will write back personally, usually the same day, with what’s open and what it runs. If you’re flexible on timing, say so — fall, spring and the holiday weeks are open much later than summer, and they’re the best value we have.