One of the most intriguing parcels of land in Delaware Township, Zega Farm dates to 1798 and spans over 79 acres of rural serenity. Rolling open fields meet a quiet wooded grove along the winding Lockatong Creek, creating a picturesque landscape. This property represents one of the last large, unpreserved farms in the area. The land includes an 18th-century colonial stone farmhouse with handsome stone quoining and charming fireplaces, several farm outbuildings, and a remarkable slate-roofed bank barn. Historians note the barn’s mid-19th-century construction, immense scale, and cathedral-like interior with impressive hand-hewn timbers. The exterior showcases beautiful masonry using stone in varied shapes, textures, and colors. From the drive approaching the barn, fields unfold toward the Delaware River Valley, offering unobstructed, unparalleled views of Pennsylvania’s distant cliffs. Across the road lies additional meadow and woodland preserved by the Zega Historic Land Trust. The farm sits on a quiet country road with a single-lane iron truss bridge over the creek, dating to 1878 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Ideally located near the Delaware River and towpath, the property is close to shopping, dining, orchards, farm markets, antique and art galleries, and country inns on both the New Jersey and Pennsylvania sides of the river. It is minutes from Stockton, Lambertville, and New Hope, with approx commutes of 75 min to NYC and 60 minutes to Phila.