Landgoed 't Borghuis

Holidays with grandparents and grandchildren

Games together, outdoor play and stories around the table. At Landgoed ’t Borghuis in Twente, plan a holiday with grandparents and grandchildren, with or without the parents joining in. Choose a home to suit your group and daily routines.

  • Holiday homes and group accommodation for different party sizes
  • Outdoor play and a covered play area for wet weather
  • Discuss bedroom needs and practical facilities in advance

Find a home for your family · Ask us for advice

Children playing on the climbing trail
Children playing on the climbing trail

Start with who is coming

Will grandparents and children be travelling on their own, or are parents and siblings joining them? That will shape your choice of house. Consider the bedrooms, bathroom layout and shared living space. A small group will have different preferences from several generations travelling together.

Discuss what makes everyone comfortable. Perhaps the children would like to share a room, a downstairs bedroom would be useful, or someone enjoys a quiet corner to read. Making these wishes clear before choosing a property helps you find somewhere everyone can settle in.

Small activities, memorable moments

The estate has several places to play, including a playground, pedal go-karts, scooters and a stepping-stone trail. An afternoon outside, followed by a book or a game around the table, can be enough. It is the time and attention you give each other that count.

In less sunny weather, the covered play area offers options such as table tennis, table football and air hockey. Choose what suits the children's ages and agree on sensible arrangements together. Children still need appropriate supervision while enjoying the facilities.

Large dining table in Het Landhuis
Large dining table in Het Landhuis

Bring everyone's routine on holiday

Some people are up early; others prefer a slower start. Young children may need an afternoon nap while older children want more time outdoors. Leave some gaps in each day's plans. Breakfast together and an afternoon catch-up provide a little structure, with space between for individual activities.

A walk in the surrounding area can be part of your stay too. Choose a suitable distance and check whether the paths work for everyone. A gentle mix of time on the estate and exploring nearby keeps the programme flexible.

Talk through practical requirements beforehand

Check which children's furniture is available in your chosen house. Tell us if you need extra cots, high chairs or particular sleeping arrangements. If anyone has specific mobility requirements, ask about the facilities at the property. Focus on individual needs rather than making assumptions based on age.

Explore the holiday homes and compare their descriptions with your preferences. Get in touch if you would like help choosing. If the wider family is coming too, start by gathering everyone's room preferences so the stay works across the generations.

Find a home for your family · Ask us for advice

Frequently asked questions

Can grandparents bring grandchildren without the parents?

You can plan a stay around your own group. Choose a house that fits your guest numbers and discuss any practical questions in advance.

Is every property suitable for someone with reduced mobility?

Facilities vary by property. Tell us about specific requirements so we can discuss the layout and any adaptations before you book.

Do we need to plan activities every day?

No. There are play facilities on the estate and places to explore nearby. Keep the programme suited to the ages and routines of those travelling.