Citations:familymoon

Noun: "a honeymoon in which the newlywed couple bring along their children"

 * 1999 — Jennifer Hansen, "End of this school year true cause for celebration", The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, 2 June 1999:
 * With three birthdays, a wedding and a "familymoon," we've had a lot of celebrations in our family lately.
 * 2001 — Eileen Ogintz, "Encore brides include their children and his in honeymoon plans", Ventura County Star, 19 August 2001:
 * "We didn't want Conner to feel excluded," said New Yorker Craig Linden, whose 5-year-old stepson joined the couple for their wedding and honeymoon in Hawaii. "It was a familymoon."
 * 2004 — Christina Friedrichsen, Intimate Weddings: Planning A Small Wedding That Fits Your Budget and Style, North Light Books (2004), ISBN 1558706925, page 169:
 * For couples who choose a destination wedding, a "familymoon" is common. In fact, many resorts now offer "familymoon" packages that include family activities.
 * 2005 — Marcy Blum & Laura Fisher Kaiser, Wedding Planning For Dummies, Wiley Publishing (2005), ISBN 9780764556852, page 390:
 * These familymoons can be a valuable transition time for merging families Brady-Bunch style, and they're a powerful way of conveying to all that life is about to become a joint venture.
 * 2005 — David Frisbie & Lisa Frisbie, Happily Remarried, Harvest House Publishers (2005), ISBN 9780736915304, page 105:
 * Although most families see quality bonding time as important, most are also limited in the amount of financial resources they can devote to a vacation or familymoon.
 * 2005 — Sandi Patty, Broken on the Back Row: A Journey Through Grace and Forgiveness, Simon & Schuster (2005), ISBN 9781582294261, page 120:
 * Don and I would slip away for one night alone then rejoin the rest of the group, with everyone invited to stay over for a few days and share what we were calling our "familymoon."
 * 2007 — Peter Greenberg, The Complete Travel Detective Bible: The Consummate Insider Tells You What You Need to Know in an Increasingly Complex World, Rodale (2007), ISBN 9781594867088, page 355:
 * That's where the familymoon fits in. Now rather than leaving everyone behind to dash off to your romantic honeymoon, you can choose to bring the kids along for the ride — without compromising the romance.
 * 2007 — Travel & Leisure, Volume 37, American Express Publishing, |%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&dq=%22familymoon%22|%22familymoons%22+-intitle:%22%22+-inauthor:%22%22&hl=en&sa=X&ei=uWF1T42oJ4GgiQew2oz9Dg&redir_esc=y page 92:
 * Thinking of planning a familymoon or babymoon? Couples celebrating second marriages and honeymooning with kids enjoy the luxuriously spacious suites of the oceanfront ResortQuest Waikiki Beach Tower.
 * 2010 — Kim Gruenenfelder There's Cake in My Future, St. Martin's Press (2010), ISBN 9780312614591, page 115:
 * "Familymoon," Nic corrects her.
 * "Fam…" Mel begins. "I'm sorry. What is that??"
 * "It's a honeymoon for blended families," Nick explains.
 * 2012 — Jeffrey Zaslow, The Magic Room: A Story About the Love We Wish for Our Daughters, Gotham Books (2012), ISBN 9781101553633, page 63:
 * At Becker's, Courtney explained that after the wedding, she and John would be taking a "familymoon" to Orlando, Florida, with his two kids.