About 177 Benedict Road
A once-in-a-generation offering on prestigious Todt Hill, 177 Benedict Road is an extraordinary private estate set on approximately 1.6 acres of meticulously landscaped grounds. Designed on a scale rarely seen in New York City, this remarkable 8-bedroom, 17-bath residence combines exceptional privacy, grand entertaining spaces, resort-caliber amenities, and commanding views of the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, New York Harbor, and beyond—all within approximately 25 minutes of Downtown Manhattan. Every level tells a different story. The spectacular rooftop level is an entertainment destination of its own, featuring a grand ballroom, private café, salon, movie theater, and indoor heated swimming pool all elevated above breathtaking panoramic views. The lower level was designed for entertaining on an entirely different scale, anchored by a multimillion-dollar, commercial-caliber chef's kitchen built to accommodate private chefs, catered events, and large gatherings. A dedicated wine and cigar room provides an intimate retreat for entertaining and relaxation. Outside, the approximately 1.6-acre property unfolds like a private resort. Botanical gardens, manicured landscaping, striking water features, and thoughtfully designed pathways surround the residence. A spectacular gathering area overlooking the harbor features a full outdoor kitchen and dedicated outdoor restrooms, creating a self-contained setting for large-scale outdoor entertaining. An additional outdoor swimming pool completes the resort experience. A commercial-grade 12-person elevator provides access throughout the residence, while multiple garages offer substantial space for a serious automobile collection. With eight bedrooms, seventeen bathrooms, indoor and outdoor pools, extraordinary entertainment spaces, extensive grounds, and infrastructure created for entertaining at the highest level, 177 Benedict Road is far more than a residence. It is a true generational estate an offering of scale, elevation, privacy, and amenities that would be extraordinarily difficult to replicate anywhere on Staten Island.
