
28 beds, 18 acres, and enough going on that three generations stay busy without a single group text about logistics.
You know the reunion that never quite works. Four Airbnbs on different roads. Coordinating meals when half the family is 20 minutes away. The cousins who never actually see each other because logistics ate the whole weekend. Grandma is on her third phone call trying to figure out which house the potato salad is at. Or the hotel where your family fills an entire floor but spends the whole weekend in a conference room because there is nowhere else to go. The kids are climbing the walls by Saturday afternoon. You have been trying to get everyone in the same place for two years.

There is a version where everyone is in the same place, busy all day, and gathered around the same fire by dark. Without anyone organizing it. Grandparents on the porch watching hummingbirds while your kids tackle the Warp Wall. Your brother-in-law fishing off the dock. The cousins found the Arts & Crafts Studio and they are not coming out until dinner. Everyone ends up in the Main House kitchen by 6pm without anyone sending a group text about it. That is how it works here. The property pulls everyone together without forcing it.

The property handles all of them.
Ages 4–12
They will attempt the Warp Wall before breakfast. They will not stop talking about it.
Ages 13–19
They will say they are bored for the first hour. By hour three they have claimed the kayaks and are not coming back until dinner.
The ones organizing this
You will not have to entertain anyone. The property does it. You get to sit down.
The reason everyone is here
The porch overlooks the grounds. The hummingbird feeder is right there. This is the spot.

“Seriously one of the most thought out Airbnb's I have ever stayed at.”

“Our kids had a blast playing all the yard games and painting rocks in the Art studio.”

“We saw the Milky Way and bald eagles from our kayaks.”
Nobody planned this day. It just happened.
Half the family is still asleep. Your uncle is on the dock with a fishing rod and a thermos. Your sister is doing yoga on the Gallery floor. The pond is so flat you can see the tree line reflected perfectly.
The Main House kitchen is chaos in the best way. Pancakes, eggs, coffee, someone's kid asking for cereal. Grandma is at the counter cutting fruit like it is her kitchen. It basically is.
The kids discovered the Warrior Confidence Course two hours ago and have not stopped. Your cousin's teenager, who said this trip would be boring, just completed the Warp Wall on her sixth try and is making everyone watch again. The little ones are in the studio painting and making beadwork.
Kayaks on the pond. Your dad and your brother in one canoe, talking about something they have needed to talk about for a while. The kids are swimming off the dock. Someone found the bocce court and a tournament is forming.
Grill going. The garden contributed tomatoes and herbs for the salad. Everyone drifts toward the smell. The pavilion table fits everyone. For the first time all year, your whole family is in the same place at the same time.
Fire pit. The kids are doing flashlight tag in the field. Someone is telling the story about the canoe from earlier. The teenagers are on the Bunk House balcony, pointing at constellations. Grandma is in her chair by the fire, not saying much, just watching. That look on her face is the whole reason you organized this.
28 beds across three buildings. Close enough to gather, spread out enough for quiet.
Three stories. Ensuite rooms with king, queen, and twin configurations. Full kitchen, bar, dining room. The treehouse-style top floor has cedar ceilings and porthole windows. The porch is where the family gravitates after dinner. The kitchen is where the reunion finds its center every morning.
Eight twin beds and four queens on the second floor. Living room, full kitchen, dining area, and bath on the first. Gas fireplace for chilly mornings. The balcony faces the pond, and the Milky Way is visible on clear nights. The teenagers claim this building by the second night.
For the couple who wants to be close enough to join the group and far enough away to hear the loons. In its own cedar grove with waterfront access. Perfect for grandparents who want their own space, or whoever needs a breather from 25 family members.
Day guests welcome. Up to 75 people for meals, activities, and day events. The pavilion and fire pit handle the overflow.














Carrie Reed works with the Dragonwood team and coordinates the details behind the scenes, from grocery pickup and setup to the flow of your wedding weekend or group stay. She works to make sure you can stay present with your people.

Summer and fall weekends go first. The Main House sleeps 10. The Bunk House sleeps 16. The Airstream sleeps 2-3.
dragonwood.me