How many beds does Otter Rock House have?

Three real beds across three bedrooms: a king in the upstairs suite, a queen bedroom on the main floor, and a twin-over-full bunk room on the main floor. The bunk sleeps 2 — or 3, with two little ones sharing the full lower bunk. The house officially sleeps 6.

Can Otter Rock House sleep 8?

Yes. Beds sleep 6, and two folding twin mattresses set up in the roomy upstairs suite/office area expand the house to sleep 8 — a setup that works especially well with kids.

Is there a dedicated office for remote work?

Yes. The upstairs king suite has a connected office space with a sit/stand desk, a 5K monitor, and fast WiFi with full coverage throughout the house.

Is the house set up for babies and toddlers?

Yes — a high chair, pack-n-play, and baby gates are all here, plus a kids' table and chairs, a toy basket, board games, and a twin-over-full bunk room the kids will fight over (in a good way).

How far is the house from the beach?

500 feet — an easy walk to the surf beach access at Devil's Punchbowl, even with kids, boards, and beach chairs in tow.

Is Otter Rock House pet friendly?

Yes, pets are welcome. There's a large sunny yard and a hot outdoor shower for rinsing sandy paws.

Aerial view of Otter Rock House and its yard, with the shoreline just beyond

3 bed · 2 bath · sleeps 6

Every room, every bed

Planning a stay means figuring out exactly who sleeps where. Here's the whole house, room by room — 500 feet from the surf beach access.

Bedrooms

Bathrooms

6–8*

Guests

The rooms

Two floors, three bedrooms, and a layout that keeps early risers, nappers, and night owls out of each other's way.

Upstairs King bed Standing desk + 5K monitor

King suite + office

The whole upstairs is the grown-up zone: a king bed, and a connected office space with a rug, a sit/stand desk, and a 5K monitor. Whoever "has to work" can take an early call steps from bed without waking the house — then be on the sand ten minutes after logging off.

It's also the biggest open floor space in the house, which matters when you bring a bigger crew: this is where the two folding twin mattresses set up when you sleep up to 8.

Upstairs Kids' play space

The loft play space

The loft beside the stairs is the kids' domain: a kids' table and chairs for coloring marathons, and room to spread a puzzle out and leave it there all week. It sits within earshot of the king suite, so early-waking kids can play while the rest of the house sleeps in.

Baby gates are here for the stairs, and the toy basket and board games migrate wherever the kids do.

Main floor Queen bed

The queen bedroom

A comfortable queen on the main floor — no stairs between you and the coffee. It's the natural pick for grandparents, or for whichever parent drew the early shift with the toddler.

It sits right next to the bunk room, so young kids are a door away from their adults at 2 a.m.

Main floor Twin-over-full bunk

The bunk room

A twin-over-full bunk bed that sleeps two — or three, when two little ones share the full-size bottom bunk.

It's on the main floor, right beside the queen bedroom, so bedtime negotiations and midnight water requests stay short-distance.

Full bath with soaker tub 3/4 bath with shower

Two bathrooms

The full bath has a deep soaker tub — kid bath-time headquarters, and the warm-up plan after a winter storm-watching walk. The second bath keeps mornings moving with a glass corner shower, right beside the mudroom.

And there's a third option for the sandiest members of the party: the hot outdoor shower, where wetsuits and beach toys get rinsed before they ever make it inside.

Main floor Smart TV + soundbar Turntable + vinyl

The living room

Where everyone lands after dinner. A big sectional under the vaulted ceiling, a smart TV with a soundbar for movie night, and a toy basket in the corner so the youngest crew members have their own agenda.

No screens required, though: there's a turntable with a vinyl collection, plus maps and books about the Oregon Coast for planning tomorrow's adventure.

Main floor Table seats 8 Espresso + burr grinder

Kitchen & dining

A well-stocked full kitchen with the details that matter on a long stay: coffee and espresso machines with a burr grinder, a Bosch dishwasher, and a reverse-osmosis water tap with an ice machine. Nobody's driving to town for a decent latte.

The dining table seats 8 comfortably — so even at full capacity, with every bed and both folding twins in play, the whole crew eats together. The breakfast bar catches the overflow of cereal-eaters and puzzle-doers.

Washer + dryer

Laundry & mudroom

The unglamorous hero of a month at the beach: a washer and dryer, hooks for jackets and wetsuits, and a landing zone for sandy gear. Between this and the outdoor shower, the sand mostly stays where it belongs.

Outside Gas grill Hot outdoor shower Surfboard racks

The backyard & outdoors

A large sunny yard built for the hours between beach trips: a gas grill and Adirondack chairs for the barbecue crew, a soccer goal and yard games for the kids, and cedar surfboard racks so boards drip outside instead of in the hallway.

The hot outdoor shower is the everyday luxury you'll miss most when you leave — surfers rinse off wetsuits, kids get de-sanded, dogs get hosed down, and the tub stays clean for actual baths. And the surf beach access at Devil's Punchbowl is a 500-foot walk from the gate.

Who sleeps where

The question every family trip actually turns on. Here's the full bed inventory, and how real groups use it.

King

Upstairs suite

Sleeps 2

Queen

Main floor

Sleeps 2

Twin-over-Full bunk

Main floor

Sleeps 2–3

+2 folding twins

Deploy upstairs

Up to 8 total

A couple (working or not)

Take the upstairs king suite and never really leave it: bed, office, and 5K monitor in one quiet floor. The whole main level becomes your kitchen-to-beach staging area.

Family of four or five

Parents upstairs in the king; kids split the bunk room — twin up top, full below — or spread into the queen room next door. The pack-n-play covers the littlest one, and baby gates cover the stairs.

Six in real beds

Two couples take the king and the queen; two kids (or one lucky teen) get the bunk room. Grandparents appreciate that the queen room skips the stairs; the two floors keep snorers and early risers apart.

Two families, up to eight

Beds for six, plus two folding twin mattresses that set up in the roomy upstairs suite — stretching the house to eight. An arrangement that works best when the extra two are kids.

And the logistics beyond bedtime: the dining table seats 8 so nobody eats standing up, two bathrooms plus the hot outdoor shower keep mornings moving, and the 500-foot walk to the surf beach means even the shortest legs make it there and back.

The good stuff

The amenities guests write home about — the ones a listing site buries in a checkbox.

Hot outdoor shower

Hot water, outside. Peel off a wetsuit, de-sand a kid, rinse a dog — then walk in the door actually clean. 500 feet from the surf, it earns its keep daily.

Espresso + burr grinder

A real espresso machine, a drip machine for the pot-of-coffee crowd, and a burr grinder for beans that deserve better. Vacation mornings, properly caffeinated.