CLASSIC COLUMBIA COUNTY FARMHOUSE
Photo gallery for CLASSIC COLUMBIA COUNTY FARMHOUSE
Popular amenities
Explore the area
Hudson, NY
- Lake Taghkanic State Park11 min drive
- Olana State Historic Site14 min drive
- Hudson, NY (HCC-Columbia County)15 min drive
- HITS-on-the-Hudson30 min drive
Rooms & beds
2 bedrooms (sleeps 5)
Bedroom 1
1 Queen Bed
Bedroom 2
1 Double Bed
Office 1
1 Single Murphy Bed
2 bathrooms, 1 half bathroom
Bathroom 1
Soap · Towels provided · Bathtub or shower · Bathtub · Toilet · Shampoo · Hair dryer
Bathroom 2
Soap · Towels provided · Toilet · Shower only · Shampoo · Hair dryer
Bathroom 3
Soap · Towels provided · Toilet
Spaces
Deck or patio
Porch or lanai
Kitchen
Garden
About this property
CLASSIC COLUMBIA COUNTY FARMHOUSE
Property manager
Jonathan Gould
Languages
English
Amenities
Hot tub
Pet-friendly
Air conditioning
Restored Farm House in quaint Hudson Valley Town of Red Hook, Dutchess County
Restored Farm House in quaint Hudson Valley Town of Red Hook, Dutchess County
Dryer
Pet-friendly
Air conditioning
10.0 out of 10, (11 reviews)
House Rules
Check in after 1:00 PM
Minimum age to rent: 21
Check out before 11:00 AM
Children
Children allowed: ages 13–17
For smaller children, let's discuss
Events
No events allowed
Pets
Pets allowed: dogs less than 20 lb per pet (limit one pet total)
Small dogs with hair, not fur, only
Smoking
Smoking is not permitted
Damage and incidentals
You will be responsible for any damage to the rental property caused by you or your party during your stay.
Important information
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card, debit card or cash deposit may be required at check-in for incidental charges
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges; special requests cannot be guaranteed
On-site parties or group events are strictly prohibited
About the area
Hudson
This farm stay is located in Hudson. Tousey Winery and Lake Taghkanic State Park are worth checking out if an activity is on the agenda, while those wishing to experience the area's natural beauty can explore New Forge State Forest and Hudson River Islands State Park. Looking to enjoy an event or a game while in town? See what's happening at HITS-on-the-Hudson or Kiwanis Ice Arena.
Hudson, NY
What's nearby
- Lake Taghkanic State Park - 11 min drive
- Max and Lillian Katzman Theater - 14 min drive
- Olana State Historic Site - 14 min drive
- Bard College - 22 min drive
- HITS-on-the-Hudson - 30 min drive
Getting around
Restaurants
- Keeler's Eskimo Bar - 9 min drive
- Suarez Family Brewery - 3 min drive
- West Taghkanic Diner - 9 min drive
- Coyote Flaco Bar & Grill - 8 min drive
- Gaskins - 14 min drive
Frequently asked questions
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to leave a review for this property after your stay.
About the host
Hosted by Jonathan Gould
I'm a music biographer and former professional musician. My partner is painter and professor of art. I grew up in New York City. She comes from Baltimore and moved to New York in the 1980s. We divide our time between our house in Livingston and our apartment in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. We love our house and we enjoy sharing it with people who appreciate its elegant simplicity and good bones.
Why they chose this property
I have lived in the Hudson Valley, on and off, for many years, first in Woodstock, where I raised a family, and then in Livingston, where we've lived for the past fifteen years. I love the diversity of people who live in this region, beginning with the mix of lifelong residents and more recent migrants like ourselves. After many years in Woodstock, both the mountains and the community began to feel a bit claustrophobic. The open fields and long views on this side of the Hudson suggest a sense of possibility that's very appealing to us. Not to mention the direct link to the city by train.
What makes this property unique
Ours is one of the few old houses in Livingston that was not built as a farmhouse. Our house was built for a lawyer in 1893. That's why it doesn't have a big barn, just a shed for the team of horses that would pull his buggy into Hudson and back each day. The road that runs in front of our house used to be Route 9, otherwise known as Broadway, which by tradition has always run from the the tip of Lower Manhattan to the steps of the State House in Albany. In the 1930s, when the state decided to widen Route 9, and the lawyer who (still) lived here convinced them to dig a new foundation and move the entire house fifty feet back from road. The two maple trees that stand in our front yard were planted then.
Languages:
English
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