Real Estate

'The Ranch Hudson Valley' Resort Will Open In March 2024

The historic estate, once owned by Alexander Hamilton's family, was purchased for $11 million by a wellness retreat company.

The estate, most recently owned by the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate, is known for the detailed stonework and facade which were quarried onsite and constructed by Italian masons.
The estate, most recently owned by the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate, is known for the detailed stonework and facade which were quarried onsite and constructed by Italian masons. (The Ranch)

SLOATSBURG, NY — Table Rock, the historic estate once owned by Alexander Hamilton's family, will be getting a rejuvenation of sorts.

The Ranch, a luxury health and wellness company with locations in Malibu, Vail and Italy, recently finalized its deal to buy a historic lakefront 40,000 square foot estate nestled in the middle of 200 forested acres. The property is part of the Table Rock estate built in 1902 by JP Morgan for his daughter as a wedding gift when she married the great-grandson of Alexander Hamilton.

Due to open in March of 2024, the company's first East Coast destination will immerse "guests in nature as they experience the core elements of The Ranch program – hiking, fitness classes, yoga, deep tissue massage and a plant-based diet."

Find out what's happening in New Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

The Ranch Hudson Valley will offer 3-day and 4-day wellness programs.

"We are thrilled to be expanding to the East Coast — The Ranch Hudson Valley is ideally situated less than an hour from New York City, Connecticut and New Jersey," Alex Glasscock, Founder and CEO of The Ranch, said. "We wanted to respect and satisfy the ongoing demand from our East Coast guests to open a property closer to them. Given its idyllic location, we also hope it becomes the perfect destination for corporate groups looking to integrate a more health-minded approach to their offsite retreats, meetings and incentive travel programs."

Find out what's happening in New Cityfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Guests will be able to select the stay and intensity that suits their schedule and goals, according to the company.

"As demand continues to increase for wellness travel, The Ranch Hudson Valley allows for the opportunity to diversify our programming," Glassock added. "By introducing a less intense version of The Ranch experience through The Ranch 3.0, we hope to attract those that may have previously felt apprehensive to do the program. Alternatively with The Ranch 4.0, guests can challenge themselves over a long weekend with our signature daily schedule. Regardless of the program they choose, guests are able to jumpstart a path towards better health and achieve profound physical and mental improvements in their overall wellness."

The estate, most recently owned by the Sisters Servants of Mary Immaculate, is known for the detailed stonework and facade which were quarried onsite and constructed by Italian masons. The main house on the estate includes 52 rooms "almost all with fireplaces you can stand in," a two-story floating staircase, an 83' x 22' gallery with a large Norman-style fireplace, oak floors and walls, and elaborately sculpted plaster ceilings.

Local, family-owned Treestone Architecture and Construction, who built the nearby Valley Rock Inn, has been restoring and preserving the property's architectural features.

New York designer, Steven Gambrel, Principal of SR Gambrel, will be overseeing the layout and design of all spaces, including The Ranch Hudson Valley's 25 guest rooms, a dining room overlooking the lake and gardens, a spa and the transformation of the 2,000 square foot ballroom into a gym for afternoon fitness, yoga and meditation classes.

The property will also include a 5,000 square foot solarium next to the estate and overlooking the grounds, with year-round exercise and pool facilities. There will also be an outdoor pool, to accompany the property's lake, for fitness programming in the summer.

Find out more here.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.