170 Greendale Road

Greendale House is a rare Hudson River estate where historic character, graceful architecture, and breathtaking natural surroundings come together in one remarkable offering. Set within one of the Hudson Valley’s most iconic landscapes, the property carries the quiet elegance and enduring presence of a true legacy home. Walking distance from Frederic Church’s Olana and across the river from Thomas Cole’s studio. You will recognize the landscape from their paintings.

Around 2000, the home underwent a thoughtful renovation and the addition of the expansive screened porch, designed by architect Harry Van Dyke, best known for his association with the 1977 restoration of the Frick Collection on Fifth Avenue.

The main residence features four bedrooms and three-and-a-half bathrooms, centered around a dramatic light-filled living room that feels both grand and inviting. Designed for effortless entertaining and comfortable daily living alike, the home opens to an expansive riverside verandah and screened porch overlooking the Hudson River — an idyllic setting for quiet mornings, summer dinners, and unforgettable sunsets.

Rich with timeless appeal and a profound sense of place, Greendale House offers a rare opportunity to own a storied piece of Hudson Valley history. Tucked at the end of a dead-end road shared by only one other home, the property enjoys an exceptional level of privacy and tranquility along the Hudson River. Conservation easements in place.