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One of a few Vanderbilt mansions open to the public for tours, this mansion and its grounds, located in Hyde Park, NY, is a great example of an opulent summer home built by a third generation scion of the proud Vanderbilt family. My wife and I took the 50 minute guided tour and really enjoyed it. The Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site is part of the National Park Service, thus the annual 'America the Beautiful' pass gets you in, otherwise it's $15 per visitor. The home can only be viewed via a guided tour, lasting about 50 minutes. Our guide was Ranger Ryan, who was very informative . We purchased tickets when we got there, and was able to join the 11 am tour, consisting of about 20 visitors, including us. We started from the visitor center (originally the guest house, free to enter and has itself a lot of valuable information to share, Air conditioned, bathrooms, and a hydrations station), walking outside to the entrance of the home. Our ranger gave us four rules and a suggestion before we entered the home: Don't touch anything except railings; Stay with the guide, not wandering off; no flash photography; no food or drink (except water). The suggestion was to ask questions: which we did and got some really good and interesting answers. My question was around maintenance. Ryan answered that the admission fee doesn't cover the cost of operations, and that maintenance is part of the Department of Interior's budget which doesn't increase with inflation (and might be cut). We started at the main foyer. The common theme was that most rooms were cordoned off, but were open for viewing. Twenty seemed to be a good number: not too crowded giving opportunity to view what you wanted without having to wait too long. We walked up the stairs to the second floor where the main bedrooms were. It had 5 guest rooms, and two master bedrooms (his/her) modeled on how European royalty lived. The home was built just when electricity was becoming available, so the wiring could be reused to light the house. Coal furnaces were used for the cold winters and forced air vents were available on the first floor. However, the mansion is not air conditioned, and large fans were strategically placed throughout for air circulation. We finished the tour by walking down to the basement (there is a small retrofitted elevator available as well), where there were 8 male servant quarters. We then walked upstairs through the cellar doors, back outside. Dozens of Vanderbilt mansions were built by this generation. While most of them were torn down, many of them are still around and some available for public tours. The most famous one is the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, NC (owned by the Biltmore Company, whose leadership are Vanderbilt descendants). Many others are owned by non-profit local preservation societies with the mansion in Hyde Park being the only public There seems to be a renewed interest in the Gilded Age (1870 - 1900), a term coined by Mark Twain to tweak the time as being superficial, with little substance underneath. A new mini-series by HBO highlights this period, and was available on our Delta flight. Visiting the Vanderbilt Mansion is another hands-on way to learn more about the period. We did just that, and enjoyed the experience. Note: The founder of the family was 'Commodore' Cornelius Vanderbilt, railroad industrialist/robber baron, founder of Vanderbilt University. His son, William Henry, doubled the family's fortunes by continuing his father's practices. It was his children that proceeded to spend down this fortune, with these mansions being a remnant of this practice. This mansion in Hyde Park was the product of his son, Fredrick William, the only one who died with more worth than when he inherited. He had no children, thus passed it down to his wife's niece, who donated it to the US Government. The famous Biltmore Estate was done by his brother, George Washington, and the current owners (Biltmore Company) is run by the great-grandson of George. Finally, the most famous Vanderbilt alive today (Anderson Cooper), family tree is tied to his great-grandfather (Cornelius II), the brother of Frederick. Thus his third-cousin is the one running the Biltmore Company (main revenue source being the Biltmore estate itself).
Free to the public for strolling, lounging in the sun on a blanket, photoshoots and enjoying the scenery/property. Parking is ample. The property is massive and so so beautiful. Tours can be booked for a small fee for those who would like to explore the Mansion's interior and learn a lil bit.
The Vanderbilt family built and owned numerous mansions and I've been fortunate to visit the Marble House and The Breakers in Newport, RI. When I saw the Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site was in the area of where I was visiting, I knew I had to make this a stop. Entrance to the Vanderbilt Mansion is by a guided tour only and tickets can only be purchased in-person at the Pavilion Visitor Center. Tickets are $15.00 per person. I arrived Saturday morning about 10:30am and there is a good sized parking lot. The signs are very helpful. After walking into the Pavilion Visitor Center, the park ranger informed us that the next available tour is at 12:00pm and we could explore the formal gardens till our tour time. The Formal Gardens is located approximately 750 feet south of the Vanderbilt Mansion. It was beautiful to walk around and many volunteers were spotted working hard to maintain the garden. There was a reflecting pool, terraces, pergola and loggia with 3 levels of annuals, perennials and roses. At 12:00pm, the park ranger introduced himself in front of the Pavilion Visitor Center and walked us over to the mansion. We explored the first floor rooms (the Entrance Hall, Living Room, Dining Room, Reception Room, Office). It was very cool to listen to how the space was used and to imagine it. The park ranger told us that guests would enter into The Entrance Hall and then following dinner, men would remain in the dining room for cigars, while the ladies would retire to the Living Room for coffee and liquors. The men would join them later for games of cards, charades, and music. We then went up the Grand Staircase to the second floor rooms (Mrs. Vanderbilt's Room, Mr. Vanderbilt's Room, Boudoir, Red Rooms for guests, and the Blue Room for single guests and their chaperone). Lastly, we went down the stairs to the service basement. We explored the Kitchen and Basement Hall. The tour lasted about an hour and the park ranger was very knowledgeable about the history. The Formal Gardens and the Vanderbilt Mansion were a great place to visit and I really enjoyed it. It is also very nice that people can visit the Formal Gardens at no charge and walk around the grounds.
Sunday afternoon tour 1pm already sold out so we purchased tickets for the 2pm tour. Tour guide very knowledgeable about the Vanderbilt Mansion with 20 years experience hosting tours. You get a glimpse of the Gilded Age glamour during this tour. Your takes about 1 hour stairs are a plenty walking up to second level and down into the cellar. There is a small elevator if you need it. It is extremely hot inside the mansion during the summer months so be prepared and bring water or a fan. It was a worthwhile experience.
Honestly? It is free, it is convenient, it is peaceful. Is it an absolute must visit? Probably not, but if you happen to be around it is worthing checking out. Spent 1 hour there and it was enough to explore most things. If you want to enter into the mansion building itself you'll have to book a tour, we skipped it and preferred to explore the outside.
A very enjoyable trip back into the Gilded Age here. Incredible opulence that rivals the old money estates of Europe. ...and this was just a seasonal home for entertaining guests of society. The National Park Service does a great job preserving and maintaining the property while giving visitors an educational tour. It's sad that lack of funding prevents full access to areas of the home though, like the 3rd floor and portions of the basement (servant quarters). Definitely worth visiting still.
Definitely checkout if you are wanting to do a mansion tour. This is not the first Vanderbilt mansion I'm visiting since I have been to the one in Newport and Carolinas. So this one in upstate is not as big as the one in Newport, RI. However, the maintenance need to be appreciated. They are currently renovating some parts of the mansion so those areas were restricted in the tour. The tour took about an hour and it cannot be self guided. There is a guide who will walk through all the areas of the mansion and explain how the living was back in those days. The lawn outside is very well maintained as it still have those trees planted years ago during the Vanderbilt period.
Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site A Masterpiece of American Design. Built by of one of the first families of wealth in America and designed by one of the nation's preeminent architects (McKim, Mead & White). The Vanderbilt Mansion is a home built expressly for the aristocratic lifestyle. Opulence is the main attraction at this Gilded-Age mansion. The Beaux Arts country retreat belonged to the grandson of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Inside Hyde Park, you stroll through 54 rooms of gorgeous woodwork, painted Venetian ceilings, and furnishings worthy of a brawl between Christie's and Sotheby's. The site sits on a bluff overlooking the Hudson River and from that height you have a spectacular view of the river and the Catskills. It's about 90 miles north of New York City, the estate was near to the New York Central Railroad, where Frederick was the Director. Friends thought of Frederick as modest and unassuming--although you wouldn't guess it after seeing his house. The 55,000-square-foot mansion boasts 10 guest rooms and 14 bathrooms. Downstairs, Frederick and his wife entertained at a 30-person dining table. An antique carved ceiling determined the dining room's exact size. Many of the original furnishings remain. There are 15th-century Flemish tapestries, Louis XVI tables, and Ming vases. Sixteenth-century fireplaces were brought from Italy. One bears the Medici family crest.
I love taking walks on the grounds at the mansion and bringing the pups. Oh and summer concerts are great and FREE!!!! The gardens are beautiful. Shout out to all the volunteers that care for them. They are a dedicated bunch! I've been know to sit by the fountain and paint. I should be clear...try to paint because I'm not that good. But who cares right? I'm having fun. My favorite place is the long walk from the mansion down to Bard Rock and scrambling a bit to get close to the river. My grown kids and I love to sit there and chat while my husband is worrying that I'm going to fall in. Then taking the dirt road over to the carriage house and back up to the mansion. There's the road back but there's also a dirt path on the left that takes you to the gardens. Someone once told me that whole loop is 3 miles but I'm not sure. Go and relax there. There's a spot by the exit that has a bench with an incredible view...you must stop and snap a pic.
In all of these years, I finally made a stop here with a large party, with a beautiful property and lots of scenery to observe. A big field is spotted just as soon as you enter, with a big parking lot and a smaller one. Along the way, a lovely view across the Hudson River is well-seen plus on a clear day, the Catskills. The highlight of the journey is walking toward the river, which is called Bard Rock still within the property of Vanderbilt. A lot of opportunities to take photos and take in nature for sure. There are picnic tables provided throughout the park. The Mansion will be for another visit, which looks pretty awesome.
2 years ago
7 years ago
My boyfriend and I came here on a Saturday afternoon in October. We got our passes at the visitor center and were able to get in on the next tour. Tours are done every hour and last about an hour. The tour passes are $10 per adult. Our tour guide, Kevin, was exceptional in giving a tour to a group of 30! He was a wealth of knowledge and very enthusiastic. I never once felt bored on this tour. Kevin also allowed us as much time as we needed inside the mansion for pictures before moving on to the next room. I can't recommend this tour enough, and if you can get Kevin, you'll have totally lucked out. read more
We decided to visit Vanderbilt in part because you can't help but feel like you grew up with the Vanderbilts what with Gloria Vanderbilt jeans and then Anderson Cooper. The other part is due to the beaux arts architecture the mansion is supposed to adhere to. Our tour guide focused extensively on the Vanderbilts (but not Gloria or Anderson), how they used the property, and how it came to be part of the NPS. Disappointingly to me, there was not one word about the architecture. We did get a couple tidbits about functional items such as electricity and indoor plumbing. We were there on a day after a 97F hot day and the interior was still on the stuffy side. They had a couple fans going but they don't open any doors or windows and do not use the original ventilation system that used convection to pull cool air in and let hot air escape through vents on the roof. So they were worried people would faint. All in all, an enjoyable visit imagining what life may have been like a century ago. read more
7 years ago
Visited the Vanderbilt Estate today and walked the beautiful grounds and English Gardens .We didn't tour the mansion instead just decided to stroll around and take in the gorgeous surroundings ! To tour the mansion you can purchase a ticket for a mere $10 at the Visitors Center . read more
The Vanderbilt Mansion is a great place to tour when visiting the Roosevelt Home/Presidential Library and historical Hyde Park area attractions. While not as elaborate as other Vanderbilt family homes such as The Breakers in Newport, RI or The Biltmore in Asheville, NC, it served it's purpose as a seasonal family getaway within close proximity to their home in New York City. Admission to the home is by tour only, and costs $10 for adults. The property is run by the National Parks Service, so parks passes can be used as well. The grounds are free to visit and contain a section of gardens and parts of the grounds allow for some nice views of the Hudson River. read more
2 years ago
3 years ago
4 years ago
Beautiful home and estate of the once powerful Vanderbilt family. This property was sold to the Nationa Park Service for $1. This is a must stop for anyone interested in Amercan history. The family and I enjoyed the guided tour of the house and wandering around the ground. Fee for the guided tour was $10 per person and must be purchased on site. Free for anyone with a yearly or senior citizen life time pass, including up to 3 addtional family members. No self guild tour allow. Slots for house tour fill up fast on weekends. We had a grand time. read more
5 years ago
Easy ten minute walk down to the river, if you don't mind the walk back up the hill. The gardens are beautiful when in bloom. Big spacious fields to hang out on, you can bring a picnic or your dog or whatever. There's a beautiful loop through the woods that spans the estate, it's about 2 miles and an easy walk - I wouldn't call it a hike. I haven't been IN the mansion since I was a kid on a field trip. It's also free to use the grounds! read more
3 years ago
Went to tour the mansion and it was FREE for earth day so that was awesome! Will was an awesome tour guide and had so much information to share, overall great tour. read more
2 years ago
16 years ago
We were on a short time frame of only a couple of days in the Hudson River Valley (HRV) and decided to visit this Vanderbilt Mansion rather than spend additional time at the FDR site and/or visit Valkill Our three star rating here is a function of us finding this less enjoyable for the time spent than the other historical sites we took in at the Hudson River Valley. Maybe part of our less than four star rating is because we also were holding as comparison our visit to the Vanderbilt mansions in Newport and Asheville. Not fair to do, perhaps, but the mind does what the mind does. Views at this location are spectacular though so even if one does not go into the mansion for tour, the setting is beautiful. And you can drive from the parking lot on an access road (bypass the exit to do this) down to a small parking area right at the river where there are a couple of picnic tables to boot. But if you're needing to prioritize time for all the many wonderful things to see in the HRV, this is a site we'd say should be on the "B list". A TIP: One of the best lists of historical things to see in the HRV was posted by Yelper Lana G (and hubby Roger). We recommend their tips to others who are organizing limited time to see historic sites in the HRV. You can find their list here: http://www.yelp.com/biz/hudson-river-valley-national-heritage-area-albany#hrid:akqhoUCkaroFEc_iCB7Y1A And also see their perspective on the Vanderbilt site at this Yelp link: http://www.yelp.com/biz/vanderbilt-mansion-hyde-park-2 Had we heeded their three star review, we would have made a choice other than this site. read more
3 years ago
Perfect for small walking trails or longer if preferred. Our dogs love it and it's always a nice exercise alone with a beautiful view. read more
8 years ago
We were in the area, so we decided to check this out as well. We didn't go on a tour of the inside, but we spent some time in the park. It's got a smaller visitor center than the nearby Roosevelt park, but it is a very charming place. It's dog friendly, and there's a nice hiking path that does a loop around the whole park, that hooks into the Hyde Park Trail System, a set of trails that goes to all the major sites in the area. It's a tranquil and quiet park compared to Roosevelt, and definitely worth the visit. read more
10 years ago
Alright, let's cover the basics: 1. This is the National Park Service we're talking about here which means that by in large they rarely charge just to get onto the grounds of a park. True, there are exceptions but those exceptions are normally reserved for parks in a much different league than this one. If the grounds are free now and if they were free years ago, they're going to be free more than likely forever. 2. If you came here expecting a Vanderbilt mansion like you would see in NC or in RI quite honestly you're either illiterate or an idiot. Do a little research first before you come to places and at the same time like almost anything NPS related you need to ramp down your expectations a bit as there is only so much each park can do/offer considering the limited amount of money each park has to play with. Want to change that? Get on your congressional rep. to appropriate more money to the Department of the Interior so that they can hire more rangers/up current rangers pay so that more don't leave for better paying gigs and to chip away at the NPS's $12 Billion dollar maintenance backlog. 3. For my money (not that I paid for the tour) this place is neck and neck with Val Kill as the best of the three NPS sites in Hyde Park. A lot of that is the site itself but a lot of that relates to the tour. We had Mike and quite honestly he was easily the best ranger I have ever seen in almost sixty parks in terms of being a great storyteller combined with having a full grasp of everything related to the site. 4. If you're just coming here for the grounds you're quasi-missing the point of why this place is here and why this site exists. Sure the grounds are awesome but the house is the show piece and it's well worth the time + money to tour. I'm not going to delve into the history of the house or the family as others have given enough clues and tidbits that it would be redundant to mention the same points other than to add that you really, really should ignore certain three star reviews in particular mentioning that this place is somehow less than desirable because quite honestly it's not anything short of great especially if you get Mike and especially if you interact with him/engage him with some questions. If you go: Free Parking. Free use of the grounds daily from sunrise to sunset. The mansion can be seen via guided tour only. Either roll the dice and show up or you can pre-reserve tickets online via recreation.gov. We took the 10am tour with Mike and that tour time from what we found out is more of an all an access tour (although the website lists nothing about that so I don't know if it's like this all of the time or not). The website tells you that tours run about an hour but ours clocked in at a little past two as we saw the entire third floor servants' quarters and basement kitchen/laundry area which Mike said are not part of the regular tour. Ticket prices are $10 per person for ages 16 and up unless you have one of the various NPS passes in which case it's free. For full disclosure, I happen to have a 4th grader in my household so I paid $0. read more
2 years ago
6 years ago
So cool! Loved the history and the park rangers giving the tours. Cute little shop as well with gift items. We always enjoy getting a little lay of the land or history of where we are visiting. So much rich history in this area and we will need to come back to learn more! If you've ever had the pleasure of going to Versailles you can see the influence it had on Mrs Van Der Bilt. I appreciate how it seems to be stuck back in time, so you can envision the staff serving their guests and the wild parties they would throw. read more
3 years ago
8-23-19 Took tour of the mansion. What an awesome home. Everything was original and well preserved. Definitely a must if you're in the area. Free with National Park pass. Kids would lose interest quick. It is hot inside. Bring a fan or something to fan yourself. You'll thank me! read more
5 years ago
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7 years ago
Oh my goodness! I'm from California and really enjoyed my visit to this historical site. I am an amateur historian, but I love learning new information regarding leaders throughout history. The tour guide was great. The view was awesome. We even took our family Christmas photo. read more
4 years ago
3 years ago
10 years ago
Just fantastic. 1) The mansion is beautiful, inside and out. 2) The tour is amazing, very informative and fun. 3) The gardens are beautiful and spectacular. 4) Definitely worth the walk around the area. read more
8 years ago
13 years ago
This was a very enjoyable tour of an interesting home. It is perfectly preserved with original furnishings and it's just a fascinating glimpse of bygone era. Our tour guide (I believe her name was Margaret) was great! You'd be lucky to have her lead your tour. Out of the three guides we had that day at the various sites, she was the best. Make sure you take some time to visit the Italian gardens and stroll around the grounds. The views of the Hudson are gorgeous. read more
If you want to feel even worse about your 600sqft studio, this is the place to come. -The mansion is humongous and beautiful and truly breath-taking (whether you're gasping from awe or from anger at how the super elite spend their money or both). The fact that everything is so intact is fascinating and it's really like looking back into time. -The tour is a perfect mix of information and then open time to just explore around each floor. Rosalee (sp?) was a fantastic tour guide and she had lots of amusing jokes. -The grounds themselves are gorgeous and EXPANSIVE. Definitely pack a lunch and have a picnic here. -In the back of the visitor center, there are goats!!! read more
As a runner, I'm always excited to find a new place to jog through, and Vanderbilt is runner's paradise. It's expansive, scenic and full of little tucked away trails with absolutely gorgeous views all around. If you spend enough time exploring, you'll probably walk through one of their immaculate gardens (seriously, they're impressively well kept), or end up on a wooded path, or you'll get stuck staring at the mansion on the property, trying to fathom what that much wealth feels like. The estate is one of the few free things you'll find in this life. No parking fee, no admissions ticket - nothing. I'm waiting for the day that someone slaps a fee on the whole thing, but until then, I'm going to utilize it as much as possible. It great for kids, it's an easy way to fill up a Sunday afternoon or it can be a cute, easy date. One of the things that I really love is that I've been here about a million times and I definitely haven't even come close to seeing everything on the grounds. Part of my problem is that I gravitate toward the waterfront every time I head over there, but the view is too beautiful to just consciously pass up. In the meantime, I love getting outside and taking a few hours here and I'm looking forward to some autumn afternoons on the grounds. read more
Beautiful mansion made of concrete and marble set back on spacious grounds. The inside is modern. I could picture myself living there today and I was so surprised with how modern and up to date the plumbing in the bathrooms looked. Plus this place had electric light, central heat........ Our tour guide seemed to know a lot, full of information regarding the house and the family. We toured three floors including the basement / servant's quarters. It reminded me of Downton Abbey. Our tour guide also told us about the outdoor Italian gardens so we went to look at them (under construction for the most part and the flowers a tad faded). Returning from the garden, we were treated to views of the Hudson River as well as the old trees (oak?) on the estate....some of them look to be at least 200 years old, as they are large thick monsters of trees. What a treat to be there in the summer. We next visited the quaint little bookstore which was set inside the old bacherlor's quarters (when the Vanderbilts had single men as guests). Glad I visited..... read more
What a beautiful mansion and amazing garden! If you love " Downton Abbey" and are fascinated about the Gilded Age, you need to visit this place! This is considered the most " low key " Vanderbilt Manson as it was used as the vacation home but it is absolutely beautiful. ( And I will never describe it as " low key" even by modern standard). Back then, Vanderbilt wanted the best of the best, so all of the furnitures were bought and shipped from Europe. When the house was donated to US government, a good amount of the furnitures and paintings were donated along with the house, it is great that you get to see those beautiful pieces and wondered how luxurious life they had back then. We took a walk at the garden before we joined the guided tour, if you like taking the photos, you will like the garden, it's gorgeous and it's huge. After taking a walk at garden, we then joined the guide tour ( it's not free but it's worth every penny) and our tour guide did an amazing job. She is extremely knowledgeable and made sure we understand the history of the mansion. It's unfortunate they are renovating the basement kitchen so we can't visit it, but I plan to visit again when the kitchen renovation/rehab done. read more
8 years ago
More info about Vanderbilt Mansion
119 Vanderbilt Park Rd
Hyde Park, NY 12538
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(845) 229-9115
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http://www.nps.gov/vama/index.htm
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