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Beginning
in 500 B.C. with the Rumsen Indians, the Preserve has been home
to families who valued the land, its climate, wildlife and resources.
That heritage continues for the families living on the Preserve
today. 300 homelands have been sited to ensure the environmental
and aesthetic integrity of the landscape, providing privacy
and the ability to see without being seen. 100 miles of trails
invite families to experience The Preserve by foot or horseback.
Equestrian, swimming, golf and tennis facilities provide a constant
source of family activity and the 80-year-old Hacienda continues
its tradition as a hospitality and cultural center. |
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