
What Happened To The Hasbrouck House in Stone Ridge?
Locals are in somewhat shock after the very sudden closure of a historic Hudson Valley hotel and event venue. A 'beautifully preserved Dutch Colonial stone mansion' appears to have closed their doors, perhaps for good (under current ownership/management), and people have questions.

Hasbrouck House New York - What Happened?
It seems that the historic Hasbrouck House, located in Stone Ridge and originally built in 1757, has officially closed, this according to several social media posts and screenshots going around of termination/severance notice for former employees.
Seemingly, without much public notice, the hotel, Butterfield (restaurant) and well-known and adored venue have shuttered, and while some speculate that another ownership group will purchase and reopen the mansion, others are thinking perhaps not.
While their website and social media pages say 'temporarily closed for the season' - an article published by the Shawangunk Journal on 1/4/26 (Last Call: The Sudden End of Hasbrouck House) seems to provide an alternate take, sharing the author dined on 'the last night Butterfield will be open' and referred to a letter that some employees received on 'the closure of the hotel...employment with Hasbrouck House will be terminated effective January 3, 2026.
Similar posts/recounts of terminated employment have been circulating social media/community pages the past day or so.
Outreach to the Hasbrouck House has not be responded to (as of 3pm on Monday 1/5/26), and a call to the main telephone number rang for quite some time with no answering service or voicemail.
SEE ALSO: Historic Hyde Park Mansion Damaged in New Year's Day Fire
Hasbrouck House History: Where History Meets Modern Luxury in the Heart of the Hudson Valley
Blending vintage harm with modern elegance, the Hasbrouck House in Stone Ridge had been home to 25 'distinctive accommodations' that are spread across four different buildings. The property was home to Butterfield, offering a 'refined yet welcoming dining experience' as well as The Club Room retreat and living room area, several outdoor spaces, beautifully manicured grounds and of course event spaces.
The historic grounds encompass 55 acres, where guests are invited to experience 'the beauty of the Hudson Valley in a place where past and present seamlessly intertwine.'
The space itself has been featured in countless articles and press features over the years, mainly marketed as a romantic getaway, cozy weekend getaway location, as a chic and luxury boutique hotel.
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