Gladstone Branch western terminus — historic 1890 NRHP station, US Equestrian Team HQ, Hamilton Farm Golf, Natirar estate. Median HH income $202K. Median sale ~$1.1M.
A two-village borough at the end of the Gladstone Branch. Estate country, a historic train terminus, and the home of the U.S. Equestrian Team.
Peapack-Gladstone is a distinctive Somerset Hills community — a 5.73-square-mile borough of 2,558 residents (2020) made up of two historic villages, Peapack and Gladstone. Tucked into rolling estate country, it combines a charming small-town feel with grand homes, preserved open space, and a deep equestrian heritage.
The median sale runs near $1.1M, across village homes and the estates of the surrounding hills. Gladstone marks the western terminus of NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch, anchored by the landmark 1890 Gladstone Station, and the borough is home to the U.S. Equestrian Team at Hamilton Farm and the Natirar estate grounds. Part of the Somerset Hills Regional School District — sending students to Bernards High School — and run under a borough government, Peapack-Gladstone offers rare charm with a real rail link to New York.
Peapack-Gladstone draws buyers who want estate-country surroundings, a genuine village feel, and a one-seat-style rail link to New York. Its scale, beauty, and equestrian pedigree make it one of the most charming addresses in the Somerset Hills.
Gladstone is the end of the line on NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch — a true rail link from estate country to the city.
Grand homes, preserved land, and the U.S. Equestrian Team at Hamilton Farm define the borough's character.
Two walkable historic villages give the borough a small-town intimacy alongside its grandeur.
A market that spans village homes and rolling estates.
Grand homes on acreage in the surrounding hills — the borough's most significant estate properties.
Comparable to: Far Hills, Bernardsville estates.
Larger homes between the villages and the hills — the heart of the Peapack-Gladstone market.
Comparable to: Bernardsville, Bernards Township upper.
Village homes within walking distance of the train and downtown — the most attainable way in.
Comparable to: Bernards Township, Bedminster.
A borough of two villages and estate country:
One of the borough's two historic villages — walkable streets, period homes, and a settled, small-town feel.
The village around the end of the Gladstone Branch — the borough's most commuter-convenient homes.
The landmark Queen Anne station on the National Register — the architectural symbol of the borough.
The rolling estate lands around the Natirar grounds — the borough's grandest acreage and open space.
The area around Hamilton Farm, home of the U.S. Equestrian Team — the heart of the borough's horse heritage.
"Peapack-Gladstone is a distinctive Somerset Hills community — a 5.73-square-mile borough of 2,558 made up of two historic villages. Tucked into rolling estate country, it combines a charming small-town feel with grand homes, the western terminus of the Gladstone Branch, and a deep equestrian heritage, at a median near $1.1M."
Peapack-Gladstone cross-shops with Bernardsville, Far Hills, Bedminster, and Bernards Township.
Town | Median | Population | Land Area |
|---|---|---|---|
Peapack-Gladstone ★ | $1,100,000 | 2,558 | 5.73 mi² |
$1,100,000 | 7,893 | 12.83 mi² | |
$1,500,000 | 924 | 4.85 mi² | |
$700,000 | 8,272 | 26.12 mi² | |
$925,000 | 27,769 | 24.2 mi² |
★ Subject borough. Sources: Somerset County government; U.S. Census. Peapack-Gladstone population 2,558 (2020 census); 5.73 sq mi land in the Somerset Hills, made up of the historic villages of Peapack and Gladstone in rolling estate country; Gladstone is the western terminus of NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch, anchored by the landmark 1890 Gladstone Station; home to the U.S. Equestrian Team at Hamilton Farm and the Natirar estate grounds; part of the Somerset Hills Regional School District, sending students to Bernards High School; a borough government; median sale price approximately $1,100,000. Comparison figures approximate. Verify property-specific pricing with The Prodigy Team before contract.
A True Terminus. Being the end of the Gladstone Branch means a seat on the train and a genuine, if leisurely, rail commute from deep estate country.
Two Villages, One Borough. Peapack and Gladstone each have their own character, giving a small borough surprising variety.
Equestrian Heritage. The U.S. Equestrian Team at Hamilton Farm and the surrounding horse country shape the borough's identity.
Preserved Beauty. The Natirar grounds and protected open space keep the borough green and uncrowded.
Schools + Government. Peapack-Gladstone is part of the Somerset Hills Regional School District, sending students to Bernards High School, under a borough government.
Around $1.1M. Estates run $2M-$6M+, the core market $900K-$2M, and village homes $600K-$900K.
The borough is made up of two historic villages — Peapack and Gladstone — joined into a single municipality.
Yes — Gladstone is the western terminus of NJ Transit's Gladstone Branch, connecting to New York via Summit.
It is part of the Somerset Hills Regional School District, sending students to Bernards High School in Bernardsville.
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