Some of the best vacations happen when a few families pool together under one roof. The Hamptons is made for it — and an oceanfront home that sleeps 12 to 16 turns a logistically tricky group trip into something effortless.
Here's how to plan a multi-family getaway that everyone remembers for the right reasons.
Pick a home with enough private space
The secret to a happy group trip is that everyone has somewhere to retreat. Our 8-bedroom home has two oceanfront master suites plus six more bedrooms — so each couple or family unit gets a real door to close. The 6-bedroom home offers the same with two masters and room for 12.
Divide the common space by time of day
With soaring ceilings, multiple living areas, and a big dining table, there's natural room to spread out. Mornings tend to gather around the kitchen and decks; afternoons revolve around the pool and the beach; evenings settle into the living rooms. Let the house's rhythm do the organizing.
Split costs the easy way
One home booked together is simple to divide: total the stay, split by family or by bedroom, and you're done. Compared with booking a stack of hotel rooms, a single house is usually both cheaper per family and far more fun.
Plan a few anchor moments
You don't need an itinerary, but a couple of shared anchors help — a group dinner cooked in (or catered) on the first night, a beach day, and maybe a North Fork wine outing or a trip to the Long Island Aquarium for the kids. The rest takes care of itself.
Common questions
What's the largest group you can host?
The 8-bedroom oceanfront home sleeps up to 16 guests across eight private bedrooms, including two master suites. The 6-bedroom home sleeps up to 12.
Can we have a caterer or private chef?
Yes — the chef's kitchen and large dining areas make catered meals and private chefs easy. Reach out and we can point you toward local options.
Last updated April 30, 2026.
Stay oceanfront on Dune Road
Our 6 and 8 bedroom homes sit directly on the beach in Westhampton Beach, with heated pools, hot tubs, and private beach access.



