Holidays with other families in Twente
Shared breakfasts and children playing together, with room for each family’s routine. At Landgoed ’t Borghuis in Twente, you can consider a group house or separate properties. Find the layout that works for your holiday with other families.
- Compare one group house with separate properties
- De Boomgaard consists of two neighbouring holiday homes
- A playground, pedal go-karts and a covered play area on the estate
Explore homes for a multi-family holiday · Ask us for advice
One large house or a space of your own?
Would you like to spend the whole holiday in one house, or would you appreciate being able to close the door on your own space sometimes? Discuss this before you begin looking. A large group holiday home centres on shared living space. Neighbouring properties can make it easier for each family to follow its own routine.
Neither option is automatically better. It depends on the children's ages, who is travelling and how you want to spend your days. Be clear about what everyone expects from sharing meals, sleeping arrangements and downtime.
Check how the properties fit together
De Boomgaard consists of two neighbouring holiday homes. That is important if you are looking for a single shared house. Look beyond the property name and total guest numbers, and read the description and layout of your chosen accommodation.
Would you like everyone to eat in one room? Or are separate kitchens and living rooms part of the appeal? Tell us beforehand so we can help you explore suitable options. When considering separate bookings, ask us to check the location of the properties and any shared dining space you need.
Play together, with room for different routines
The estate has a playground, pedal go-karts, scooters and a stepping-stone trail. In the covered play area, children and adults can enjoy table tennis and table football, among other activities. There are different ways to spend time without planning an outing every day.
Leave some space in the programme. One family may like to head out early while another prefers a slow breakfast. An agreed lunch or evening meal gives everyone a clear time to meet again. Mix activities on the estate with exploring the surrounding area at a pace that suits each family.
Make the decision together
Collect the guest numbers, children's ages and bedroom preferences for each family. Then decide which facilities are essential and which would simply be nice to have. Consider bathrooms, children's furniture and somewhere for everyone to sit together.
Agree who will gather the shared questions too. One clear list makes the options easier to compare. Then explore our holiday homes and dates. If you are deciding between one house and several properties, tell us about your plans and we can help you consider the details.
Explore homes for a multi-family holiday · Ask us for advice
Frequently asked questions
Can we always book neighbouring holiday homes?
Not automatically. Ask about the location and combination before making separate bookings. The options depend on the properties and dates you choose.
Can all the families eat together?
Check that the chosen property or combination has enough shared dining space. Tell us your total group size and that you would like to eat together.
How do we know which children’s furniture is provided?
Check the facilities for each property individually and discuss what you need. Equipment can vary between houses.