A winter lover’s paradise nestled on 25 idyllic acres. The property includes Santa’s main living quarters, a community of tiny elf homes, a state-of-the-art toy-making facility, garage with space for an all-weather sleigh and stables that board eight live-in reindeer, plus a bonus stall for red-nosed company.
Santa’s Living Quarters
The home, constructed in the 1800s, is steeped in Old World charm but thanks to a recent renovation, offers modern-day amenities.
Find a floor-to-ceiling river rock fireplace for roasting chestnuts in the living room. The gourmet kitchen is a baker’s dream, boasting an oven with 12 different cookie settings. Cookies are served directly from oven to table in the adjoining dining room, along with cocoa on tap.
Boughs of holly deck the hall leading to the primary bedroom and two charming guest rooms. Tiptoe to Santa’s quiet study where an impressive writing desk is flanked by the same sewing table he used to make the original Teddy bear.
Elf Village
The elves live on-site in their own private accommodations . Like snowflakes, no two elf dwellings are exactly alike, as you can see from these three.
RSVP for your spot at the table in the tiny farmhouse if you love a good dinner party. The open concept floor plan allows for the host to prepare nibbles while entertaining guests by a crackling fire.
The rustic mini cabin is made of hand hewn logs and brimming with personality, which is evident from the serving cart stocked with sugary potions, and the butcher block desk that nods to the elf’s status as Head of Toys, Woodworking Division.
Find serenity in the petite bamboo bungalow. The energy flow between the meditation space and yoga studio achieves perfect feng shui. Pull up a pouf to the sushi bar and relax with a cup of tea.
Check out Santa's Listing Here
Want to track Santa on his Big Night?
Lightscape is making spirits brighter all month with a spectacular must-see event.
Gather your loved ones for an unforgettable evening in the renowned Lightscape at Fort Worth Botanic Garden. Stroll through a dazzling 1.2-mile path of light gardens, tree top sculptures and illuminated tunnels that will warm your heart. Plus, warm your body with marshmallows roasted in front of fire gardens! Following sold-out runs in the world’s largest cities including London, Melbourne, Chicago, Los Angeles and New York, the internationally acclaimed Lightscape has captured imaginations in North Texas with sold-out nights. Don’t miss out on a holiday event like no other, plan your visit and purchase tickets as soon as possible!
Get your tickets now!! Purchase Ticket Here
"The Will Rogers Story" is currently in the development stages
Award-winning actor Eric Nelsen (1883) is back in the spotlight after announcing that his production company is in the development stages of "The Will Rogers Story."
Nelson, along with Director/Producer Johnathan Brownlee, confirmed that they are leading the development of this project under their Dallas/Fort Worth-based banner, I Never Met a Man I Didn't Like Films. Brian Kelley (Florida Georgia Line) is the Executive Producer along with Matt Waller, Greg Leftwich, Stephen Snedden, Justin Halliwell, and Molly and Rusty Reid, a release says.
"We are in active talks with distribution partners who have expressed interest in bringing this quintessentially American story to the world," Brownlee says. "Will Rogers' life is a roadmap of the American dream. His down-home candor and honesty, combined with keen insight and intelligence, brought people from all walks of life together, as he was trusted and beloved by all. He's truly one of the most iconic Americans."
14 Great—and Lesser Known—Ski Towns in America Where You Can Still Afford a Home
Some people enjoy hitting the slopes on vacations or weekend trips. But for others, it’s a way of life.
Ski towns attract a certain kind of homeowner—those who thrive on the crisp mountain air, the easy-access snow sports, the chill lifestyle, and the tight-knit camaraderie that townies share. But this seductive way of life doesn’t come cheap. The unfortunate truth is that many of America’s popular ski towns have become overdeveloped, catering largely to the well-heeled. What was once quirky and unique is now shiny and corporate—with prices to match.