Purchase Price $365,000
Barryville, NY 12719
3 BED · 2 BATH
Victorian Farmhouse with River Views Just 90 Miles from NYC
Historic 1850’s farmhouse located on the incredibly beautiful National Scenic Byway in Barryville, Sullivan County NY, just 90 miles from New York City. Watch Bald Eagles fly from the charming Victorian wraparound porchVictorian Farmhouse with River Views, canoe and fish in the pristine Delaware River, hike in the Minisink Battlefield and enjoy nearby golfing, skiing, canoeing, camping. Other nearby amenities include the renowned Woodloch spa, the Bethel Woods Art Center and Big Bear Ski Resort.
The house has 3 bedrooms, one brand new bathroom along with and a ¾ newer bathroom, dining room, brand new large country kitchen and living room with beautiful woodstove and a great two-car garage. new roof, new well pump, newer electrical panels in both the house and garage, generator panel. New electrical through most of the home and LED Lighting throughout.
This incredibly charming farmhouse makes the perfect weekend getaway. A great way to connect and learn more about this untapped gorgeous area so close to NYC, or a wonderful full-time residence. Beautifully situated on one and half acres – a great run free with your dog!
This lovely house was originally home to the Canal Keeper for the old D & H Canal. You can still see the stone canal walls just in front of the property and the remains of the last loch of the canal are there as well. This 1 1/2 acre property is just 500 feet from the Historic Roebling Bridge, the oldest suspension bridge in the country built by John Roebling, who also built the Brooklyn Bridge. Cross the bridge and you are in Pennsylvania where you can walk to the Zane Gray Museum and the mouth of the Lackawaxen River where it flows into the Delaware River.
Minisink Ford NY is located between the towns of Barryville and Narrowsburg. These towns offer great restaurants, antique shops, galleries and above all fantastic people. The property is full of perennials and has four dogwood trees. Views of the river are wide open in much of the spring and fall and the entire winter as ice floats pass by and the eagles soar.
