The sprawling 72-acre Catskills property features a bluestone main house built in 1914, where Dylan shot the famous album cover in the living room in 1965 according to Mansion Global.
The cover also features Sally Grossman, wife of Dylan’s manager Albert Grossman, who owned the estate at the time.
The property has hosted numerous musical legends over the decades, creating a rich cultural history that adds to its appeal.
Janis Joplin, Johnny Cash, George Harrison, and Björk are among the famous visitors who spent time at the compound according to the listing.
The main house showcases original architectural details including carved woodwork, wide-plank floors, historic fireplaces and Dutch doors.
One particularly charming room features brick flooring, original bluestone walls and a wood-burning fireplace.
Accommodation is plentiful across the estate, with four bedrooms in the main house plus additional living spaces in separate structures.
A four-bedroom residence, a cabin in the woods, and a one-bedroom apartment that once served as Grossman’s personal retreat for running his Bearsville Records label provide ample space for guests.
The farmhouse-style main house has a bluestone exterior and a front porch, highlighting the property’s rustic charm that has attracted creative personalities for generations.
Adjacent to the main house stands Viking Hall, offering a bright, open workspace suitable for artistic pursuits.
This versatile area features bluestone walls, hand-hewn beam ceilings, and a loft space, while also incorporating spa amenities including a sauna, steam shower, and soaking tub.
The property’s extensive grounds include numerous amenities designed for both relaxation and entertainment.
A heated saltwater pool, greenhouse, spring-fed pond, and “meditation gazebo” provide tranquil retreats throughout the estate.
Perhaps most unique is the property’s amphitheater, which comes equipped with electricity, seating, and a performance platform – a fitting feature for an estate with such deep musical connections.
The compound is located on Striebel Road, named for one of its early owners, cartoonist John H. Striebel, who was best known for illustrating the “Dixie Dugan” newspaper comic strip.
The current owners purchased the five-parcel compound from Sally Grossman in 2014 for US$2.95 million.
Grossman had taken over the estate following her husband’s death in 1986, maintaining its legacy for nearly three decades.
The property is being jointly marketed by Michelle Bergkamp of Corcoran Country Living and Kathryn Johnson of William Pitt Sotheby’s International Realty, who describe it as a rare opportunity to own a piece of music history while enjoying a luxurious country estate.