GOLD COAST’S MOST CELEBRATED ADDRESS
OUR STORY
The Gold Coast of Long Island, located in Nassau county, has a rich and storied history spanning centuries. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the Gold Coast became synonymous with wealth, opulence, and grandeur, thanks to the lavish estates built by some of America's wealthiest families.
At the turn of the 20th century, scores of wealthy Americans seeking a retreat from urban industrial life built grand country estates for themselves. These magnificent mansions were modeled after the popular Georgian architectural style, with its symmetrical design, classic proportions, and decorative elements. The North Shore of Long Island was a popular location for the country estates of wealthy New Yorkers.
The Mansion at Glen Cove is unkept to its magnificent historic charm with modern elegance.
SURPRISINGLY CLOSE TO NYC, YET YOU'LL FEEL WORLD’S AWAY ON LONG ISLAND’S GOLD COAST
Drive onto our grounds and be immediately transported to your own enchanting Georgian estate – with views of Long Island Sound – nestled on 55 sprawling acres of magnificently manicured lawns. The Mansion boasts 25,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor event space. With just 30 minutes from New York City, and JFK and LaGuardia airports, making it easy for guests to arrive for corporate meetings, weddings, and any social gatherings.
THE MANOR
HOME OF JOHN TEELE PRATT AND RUTH BAKER PRATT
Designed by Charles A. Platt, The Manor is a historic mansion in Glen Cove, New York. It became one of the first conference center hotels in the United Stated in 1967, after the death of Ruth Pratt in 1965. It was known as the Harrison House until 1985. The Manor is one of five existing mansions in Glen Cove built for the sons of oil magnate, Charles Pratt.
THE GILDED AGE MANSION
THE REBIRTH OF AN URBAN OASIS - THE MANSION
During the Gilded Age, industrialists such as the Vanderbilts, Astors, and Whitneys flocked to Long Island's North Shore, drawn by its stunning waterfront views and proximity to New York City. These titans of industry spared no expense in constructing magnificent mansions that served as summer retreats from the city's hustle and bustle. During the presidency of Herbert Hoover, this stunning Pratt estate served as the summer White House.
