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The House That Was Saved Built between 1804 and 1808, Boscobel was originally the dream house of wealthy Loyalists. By the 1950s, after falling into disrepair, it was demolished. Preservationists saved as many architectural fragments as possible and reassembled them fifteen miles north, where the Neoclassical mansion was restored back to—and even beyond—its original grandeur. In 1961, Boscobel opened as…

Site Guidelines

Welcome to Boscobel! We are so excited to have you visit “everyone’s home on the Hudson.” Just a few reminders to make your visit as comfortable as possible: Boscobel welcomes visitors of any race, ethnicity, origin, sexual orientation, age, citizenship status, or other self-defined difference. All guests must check in at our Visitor Center and have a sticker while on-site.…

Earth Fest

As land stewards of an important and evolving 112-acre site along the Hudson River, Boscobel is proud to launch our first Earth Fest. Join us for a gathering of local farmers and environmental groups and learn how you can help protect our planet. Stay and explore Boscobel’s budding landscape, woodland trails, and new sustainability projects on guided (pay-what-you-wish) grounds tours…