Mountain retreat with trout pond on 17+ acres of meadow and forest.

Brand New to VRBO!! This Home is perfect for those who need to unwind and have peace and quite, wonderful for your trip to the White Mountains. 3 night min on all holidays Guests will find three comfortable bedrooms, including three queen beds and a cozy bunk bed, ideal for families or groups. 1.5 bathrooms, a soothing bathtub to unwind after a day of exploring. We do offer some towels but you may want to bring some extra.The space stays comfortable year-round with heating and AC. Whether you’re relaxing indoors or planning your next adventure, this tranquil retreat provides an excellent setting to recharge. We have a catch and release pond so bring your fishing poles. There are plenty of fun things to do close by, like the White Gates Farm with wood burn pizza and a live bands. You can also buy fresh farm food such as eggs and beef at the farm. The Tamworth Distillery where you can taste test and buy liquor. Plenty of hiking trails one being the Great Hill Tower with the most stunning views of the Mts.This property has indoor spaces such as balconies and a spiral staircase, which may not be suitable for children. With all the breath taking views you will never want to leave!!

History of home:
28 Grover Lane sits on 17 acres, part of a 60 acre parcel north of the stonewall along Cleveland Hill Road. Grover Cleveland and his wife, Francis Folsom Cleveland, bought two farms on what became known as Cleveland Hill in 1905. President Cleveland and Francis Cleveland were introduced to Tamworth by John Finley, one of their close friends from New York, who was married to a woman from Tamworth.

In January 1904, Ruth, the oldest daughter of Grover and Francis Cleveland, died of diphtheria. Prior to her death, the family had owned a summer house on Cape Cod. Ruth’s death cast a palll on that property and the Cleveland‘s subsequently bought a farm from Francis Remick in 1905 as well as an adjacent property.

When my grandfather, Richard Folsom Cleveland, died in 1974, my father inherited the 60 acres north of the Grover Cleveland Memorial wall on Cleveland Hill. In 1994 he built a house on the property designed by Charles Meyer as a modern open plan cape.

The original 60 acre property is still owned by my brother, myself, and our two sisters.