Castleton-on-Hudson, NY, Rensselaer County
Acres Available
Open Tillable Acres
Wooded (or other) Acres
Condition & Current Use
Clean, very unique, beautiful land, mostly wooded, fertile soil, sand deposits, sandy coves and beaches. Now dormant. Extra long growing season due to effect of river, summer starts three weeks sooner, lasts three weeks longer.
Soil Types
Farm History & Past Use
Once used for farming, ice house, gravel mining, now dormant.
Tenure Options
For sale by owner. Please contact [email protected] / 518-207-7320 for more information about the property.
Sale Website Listing
Do you require a farmer who qualifies for agricultural assessment?
Production Preferences
Crops Permitted
-
Vegetables
-
Fruits
-
Flowers or Ornamentals
-
Grains
-
Hay
-
Other Crops
Livestock Permitted
-
Equine
-
Goats/Sheep
-
Poultry
Farm Infrastructure
-
Water access
Water Access
Hudson River on western side, Papscanee Creek on the east. Campbell is part of a peninsula but like a true island - with access mostly by water, foot, or air, limited land. Has rare underwater rights under both the river and the creek, and a generous dock permit to expedite opening this resource for private and/or public use; farming ideal, also glamping. Directly across from a town park with boat launches and a kayak rental hub. Tentrees and Airbnb are interested.
Additional Property Information
Is the Property Conserved
Can the public be on the property as a part of the farm business?
Additional Information About This Property
Though part of a peninsula, Campbell is a virtual island. Access is a challenge but the opportunity of fertile land ideal for a winery, etc. due to a longer growing season on the river's edge or perhaps a goat or horse farm should be explored.
For more photos and a video of the property go to: Campbell Island on the Hudson River on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Campbell-Island-on-the-Hudson-River-27699722589/.
Then feel free to contact owner at 518-207-7320 / [email protected] for more information and to arrange a visit.
