The Hitchcock Estate

Welcome to the Hitchcock Estate, one of the most extraordinary properties in the heart of Millbrook, New York. Spanning an unmatched 2,078 acres, this legendary estate has remained intact since it was first assembled from five area farms in 1889. Rich in history, natural beauty, and potential, it offers a rare chance to own a piece of America’s Gilded Age heritage just 90 minutes from New York City.

The estate has been held by a single owner for the past 60 years, with only two others since its original creation. It has been carefully maintained over time, operating today as a self-sufficient working farm with extensive hay fields, two large lakes (45 and 60 acres), and a collection of historic stone farm buildings still in use.

Inside the gates, a wealth of historic architecture awaits. The grand Mansion, designed by James E. Ware in the late 1800s, offers 14,706 square feet of restored living space on its own deeded parcel. Nearby, the Bungalow guest house, designed by the celebrated architect Addison Mizner in 1912, adds another 10,000 square feet. Other historic structures include a Bavarian-style stone Bowling Alley, a whimsical Gate House, a three-bedroom Cottage, a Carriage House with two apartments, and several farmhouses and barns.

One charming piece of history is the original tennis court, once set directly in front of the estate’s iconic fountain. Today, the space remains open and ready to be reimagined, offering a unique opportunity to restore a private court that echoes the grandeur of the past.

Framed by wooded landscapes, open meadows, and several ponds, the Hitchcock Estate’s rectangular footprint stretches across four road frontages, providing a rare sense of scale, privacy, and endless possibilities.

This is more than a property. It is a generational opportunity to create a legacy in Millbrook, where timeless architecture, historic recreation, and the beauty of nature come together in one remarkable setting.

The final image is a digitally rendered visualization showcasing the potential to revive the estate’s original tennis court. It is intended for illustrative purposes only and does not represent current conditions.