luxury houses with terrace for sale Woods Landing-Jelm, United States

1 Calistoga Drive is a distinctive Western homestead located in the Wild Horse Ranch community, set amid the open landscapes of the Laramie Plains. The property combines privacy, space, and equestrian appeal with a comfortable ranch-style residence, fenced acreage, native grasslands, and a substantial barn structure offering flexible space and customization potential, all within convenient reach of Laramie, Centennial, and the Snowy Range.The property is set up ideally for equestrian use and everyday ranch living, with the acreage fully fenced with good native grasses that provide usable pasture. Horse facilities include an approximately 5-acre fenced corral/pasture, a lean-to shelter, a large barn, and a 100-foot-diameter round pen for training, groundwork, and exercise. The teepee and timber entry give the property fun Western character. Between the barn, the open pasture, and the fencing already in place, it's a turnkey setup for horses, livestock, or anyone wanting a real ranch lifestyle. The 4,469-square-foot, single-story ranch-style residence at 1 Calistoga Road presents a long, low-profile design that fits naturally into its expansive Wyoming setting. Wood siding, stone accents, and a metal roof keep it simple and durable. Inside, it's comfortable and functional with four bedrooms, including two ensuites, open living spaces, and a big stone fireplace that anchors the main room. The kitchen flows well, the finishes are clean and western-leaning, and the windows pull in plenty of natural light. There is a mudroom, an attached garage, and enough space to live, work, and host without feeling crowded! The barn is the real workhorse here- big, bright, and built for flexibility. High ceilings, drive-through doors, open bays, and exposed framing make it easy to adapt for equipment, horses, or a workshop. The covered side overhang adds protected greenhouse that is a huge bonus for anyone who likes to garden during Wyoming's unpredictable seasons. The Laramie region combines Western heritage, university energy, and exceptional access to outdoor recreation. Historic downtown Laramie offers locally owned restaurants, breweries, shops, galleries, seasonal farmers markets, and community events. Each July, Laramie Jubilee Days celebrates Wyoming's Western traditions with PRCA rodeo, bull riding, a parade, carnival, live music, street festivities, and other community events. The University of Wyoming brings year-round cultural and sporting activity to the community. Beyond town, the surrounding Laramie Plains provide quick access to some of southeastern Wyoming's best recreation. To the west, Centennial serves as a gateway to the Medicine Bow National Forest and Snowy Range, with hiking, horseback riding, fishing, camping, mountain biking, hunting, cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, and downhill skiing at Snowy Range Ski Area. To the east, the Vedauwoo and Pole Mountain areas are known for dramatic granite formations, hiking, climbing, camping, and trail riding. Laramie has a high-elevation, semi-arid climate characterized by low humidity, abundant sunshine, cool summers, and cold winters. Summer days are generally mild to warm with cool evenings, while winter brings regular snowfall, periods of strong wind, and temperatures that can fall well below freezing. Spring and fall are shorter transition seasons, with weather capable of changing quickly. The area's dry air, wide temperature swings between day and night, and four distinct seasons are typical of southeastern Wyoming's high plains. Laramie developed in the late 1860s with the arrival of the Union Pacific Railroad and quickly became an important transportation, ranching, and commercial center on the high plains. The region had long been used by Indigenous peoples, including the Arapaho, Cheyenne, and Lakota. Laramie was named for French-Canadian trapper Jacques La Ramie, and the University of Wyoming was established there in 1886. Today, the area retains strong ties to its railroad, ranching, and Western heritage while serving as a center for education, agriculture, and outdoor recreation. 1 Calistoga Road offers the bonus of being a part of the Wild Horse Ranch gated community but with its own private entrance and without long drives down the dirt roads. From town, travel southwest on Wyoming Highway 230, then turn onto Pahlow Lane (County Road 422). Continue west through the open Laramie Plains to Hanson Lane (County Road 424), then follow Hanson Lane to Twin Buttes Vista Dr which leads to Calistoga Road and the property entrance.

The road climbs until the sage gives way to aspen and the Snowy Range fills the windshield. Two miles past Centennial, a gate opens onto 370± acres that took a lifetime to assemble and could not be assembled again. Cross Creek Ranch holds four things that almost never appear on the same deed: architect-designed massive-timber construction, spring-fed live water, irrigated production hay ground, and a top fence line that opens directly onto more than a million acres of the Medicine Bow National Forest. Add a heated 150-by-300-foot arena built to competition specification and the offering has no meaningful comparable in the Rocky Mountain West. The land runs in two deeded parcels, 220± acres west and 150± acres east, fully fenced, with year-round access. Kelly Creek comes out of the timber cold and spring-fed and crosses the meadow, carrying 70 to 80 acres of irrigated and sub-irrigated hay ground that still produces. From there the country climbs through aspen bottoms into dark timber and simply keeps going, unbroken, toward Medicine Bow Peak at 12,013 feet. Elk, mule deer, moose, pronghorn, black bear, mountain lion, and bobcat move through with the seasons. Blue-ribbon water and alpine lakes are minutes away. Owned minerals convey. The 6,080± square foot residence was designed by architect Joe P. Robbins of Steamboat Springs and built in the Swedish cope tradition: full-length logs selected, scribed by hand, and fitted one to the next until the wall itself became the structure. A sunken great room gathers beneath exposed ridge beams around a wood-burning fireplace, mullioned glass hanging the range on the walls like paintings. Granite meets pine cabinetry in the kitchen, over wood and Saltillo tile. In-floor radiant heat runs on a dual wood-pellet and propane system with solar supplement, the same engineering seriousness found everywhere else in the build. It could be rebuilt today only with difficulty, and never again with these materials. Then there is the arena. One hundred fifty by three hundred feet, heated, insulated, clear-span, set on concrete pilings, with some 700 tons of concrete engineered into the hillside retaining wall behind it. Roping chutes, return alley, three stalls, tack room, workshop, hay storage, pipe pens outside. This is not a covered riding ring. It is working infrastructure for roping, cutting, and performance-horse programs, and it is the reason this ranch runs twelve months a year at 8,000 feet. Legacy holdings of this caliber change hands a few times in a generation.