15 Browning Terrace,

This beautifully renovated one story home is perfectly placed on a quiet cul-de-sac near Forsythe Park in Uptown Kingston's historic Stockade District. In addition to its charming aesthetic, the house is ADA-compliant with 36-inch doorways, lowered cabinetry, and a beautifully tiled bathroom. All-new windows, 200-amp electrical service, updated plumbing, spray foam insulation, and brand-new central A/C and heating units (check out the photos of these attic new and efficient systems!) plus the freshly painted interior, porch and back deck means you really can ''just move right in''. You'll love the eat-in kitchen's stainless steel appliances, in-unit washer/dryer, two level counter and easy access to the deck overlooking a level grassy back yard area for you to play in or just sit, sip and watch the birds. Or relax on the rocking chair front porch which faces Browning Terrace, a quiet street - an oasis to enjoy in all seasons. Set back off the street is the detached garage. Want more room to play? It's just a turn around the corner and down one block on Miller's Lane to Forsythe Park with all of Kingston's restaurants, art and culture only a bit further. But when you want to travel to skiing, NYC or other places the NYS Thruway is nearby with a ride of about an hour and forty five minutes to the GW Bridge. A 3D Walkthrough Tour is available in the digital Lookbook or by request.

The Upstate Lifestyle at 15 Browning Terrace, Kingston

Daily life here has a pleasing rhythm to it. Village Grocery and Refillery — just around the corner on Jansen Avenue — is the kind of neighborhood spot that makes you glad you live nearby: fresh coffee, housemade pastries, thoughtfully sourced provisions, and even a refillery for zero-waste staples, all open seven days a week. For a proper night out, Ship to Shore on the Rondout waterfront has become a local institution, turning seasonal ingredients into the kind of meals that make you linger over a second glass of wine. When the mood calls for open air, Kingston Point Park puts the Hudson River within easy reach — a stretch of sandy beach, walking trails along the old railroad corridor, and views of the lighthouse that are quietly spectacular in every season. The cultural scene more than holds its own: ArtPort Kingston, set in a striking building right on the Rondout Creek, hosts rotating contemporary exhibitions from local, national, and international artists, while the Reher Center for Immigrant Culture and History — a perfect five-star gem tucked into Broadway — offers one of the most intimate and genuinely moving museum experiences in the Hudson Valley, built around the century-long story of a single Kingston bakery. It all adds up to the kind of neighborhood where errands, culture, nature, and a good dinner are all within the same short radius.