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Bulle Rock
1250 Bulle Rock Parkway, Havre de Grace, Maryland 21078
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Handsome Bulle Rock Sits on a Historic Horse Farm in a Waterfront Town and Has a Variety of Home Styles, a Championship Golf Course and a Huge Clubhouse
Havre de Grace sits at the mouth of the Susquehanna River and the head of Chesapeake Bay in northern Maryland and is the site of gated Bulle Rock, a beautiful condo, town home and single family home community that markets to empty nesters, Gen Xers and baby boomers.
Named after the original American thoroughbred horse, it sits on 1,000 rolling acres of an old horse farm, Blenheim Farm, and labels its streets after famous racehorses and race tracks. The community has numerous separate but connected neighborhoods with more than 2,000 residences.
Homes come in a variety of architectural styles, from updated Colonial and Federal to ranch rambler and traditional. Builders include Bob Ward, Richmond American and others.
Floor plans range from about 1,350 square feet with two bedrooms and two baths to 4,000 square feet or more with four bedrooms and four baths. Tall trey ceilings, a gourmet kitchen, dual vanities and more are standard. Some properties are one story and others are two stories.
Prices begin in the high-$200,000s. The HOA ranges from about $271 to $385 per month for most homes, depending on home style. Please verify these prices with a Realtor as they are bound to change.
Neighborhoods are clustered around the 7,375-yard, Pete Dye-designed championship golf course, the top rated course in Maryland one of the top rated courses in the country. From 2005 to 2006, it hosted the LPGA Championship.
The heart of Bulle Rock is the stately, sprawling 37,000 square foot Residents' Club. A day spa with professional masseuses and aestheticians, a fully-equipped cardiovascular center, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, a restaurant and tennis courts are just a few of the fun amenities awaiting homeowners. Walking and bicycling paths provide plenty of opportunities to get out and enjoy the soothing surroundings.
With historic Havre de Grace just a few minutes down the road, waterfront shopping and dining options are always available. The community is about one hour from Baltimore and two hours from Washington, D.C.
Harford Memorial Hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission.
Summer temperatures are in the 80s and 90s. Winter temperatures are in the 20s, 30s and 40s. On average, the area receives 46 inches of rain and 21 inches of snow each year.
Go to www.bullerock.com for more information. Visit tinyurl.com/4yjzv8c4 for listings.
Maryland is a small but diverse state that offers a little bit of everything, from bustling cities to quiet coastal towns and scenic mountains.
Anchored by Baltimore and its historic harbor, the state also borders Washington, D.C., giving residents access to world-class museums, jobs, and culture. To the east, the Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic beaches provide opportunities for boating, fishing, and seaside living, while the western part of the state is marked by rolling hills and the Appalachian Mountains.
Maryland has a strong economy driven by government, healthcare, education, and technology, and it is home to a mix of historic colonial towns and modern suburban communities.
The climate brings four distinct seasons, with hot summers, colorful falls, and snowy winters in the mountains.
Though the cost of living can be higher near urban centers, Maryland’s blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and proximity to major cities makes it a desirable place to live and retire.
Why Would Someone Age 55+ Retire in an All Ages Development?
There are several reasons why someone age 55+ might decide not to retire in a 55+ community. Some people prefer the variety and energy of a mixed-age neighborhood, where they can interact with families, children, and younger adults rather than living in a setting that feels age-segregated.
Other people value more freedom and dislike homeowners association (HOA) rules that can restrict everything from landscaping choices to how often guests can stay.
Cost can also be a factor, as 55+ communities sometimes come with higher HOA fees to cover amenities that not everyone wants to use. For people who prioritize privacy or already have strong social networks, the planned activities and structured lifestyle of a 55+ development may feel unnecessary or even intrusive.
Finally, location matters — a 55+ community might not be close to family, healthcare, or cultural attractions someone values, making a traditional neighborhood or smaller town a better fit..
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