Ten in real beds, four bedrooms, 3.5 baths, and a garage that swallows the gear. Here is the bed-by-bed version, because “sleeps 10” means very little on its own.
Plenty of listings hit ten by counting a sofa bed and an air mattress. Somebody in your group ends up on a pull-out in the living room, awake when the first person comes downstairs for coffee. That is the difference between a house that sleeps ten and a house that works for ten.
Ramble On is four bedrooms and 3.5 baths across four floors, purpose-built new. The bunk room is a real room with a door, not a hallway alcove.
Three and a half baths. Ten people and one-and-a-half baths is how a ski morning turns into an argument. This is the spec groups forget to check and then remember forever.
Oversized and heated-space adjacent. One group stored five bikes, rackets, hiking and fishing gear, and still parked the minivan inside. In winter that means boots and skis are not living in your kitchen.
Gas range island, Bosch appliances, seating for four at the counter. Big group breakfasts and an après-ski spread are the point — and cooking two nights out of five is most of what makes a house cheaper than hotel rooms.
Open living and dining on the main level, a bunk room for the kids, a theater lounge below, and a rooftop deck on top. Ten people can be in the house without being on top of each other.
A ten-person group is usually two or three vehicles. Ask that question about any rental in town — downtown winter street parking is restricted, and it catches groups out constantly.
What it is not: a bargain for four people. At four you are paying for space you will not use, and a condo makes more sense. We would rather tell you that now.
Book direct with the family that owns the house. Tell us how many of you there are and how you want the beds laid out, and we will tell you honestly whether it fits.
Check dates & book direct