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$35M CT Waterfront Estate Includes Stonehenge Replica, Go-Kart Track

Anyone looking for a $35 million Connecticut estate with the mystery and awe of a prehistoric megalithic structure and an adjacent go-kart track is in luck. 

215 Uncas Point Road in Guilford

215 Uncas Point Road in Guilford

Photo Credit: Zillow
Name the Circle of Life, the replica Stonehenge is made of 700 tons of Norwegian granite slabs

Name the Circle of Life, the replica Stonehenge is made of 700 tons of Norwegian granite slabs

Photo Credit: Zillow
Handcrafted woodworking is found throughout the house. 

Handcrafted woodworking is found throughout the house. 

Photo Credit: Zillow
The home is 5,300 square feet with six bedrooms and five bathrooms. 

The home is 5,300 square feet with six bedrooms and five bathrooms. 

Photo Credit: Zillow
Play pool while overlooking the Long Island Sound.

Play pool while overlooking the Long Island Sound.

Photo Credit: Zillow
The go-kart track is built next to the Stonehenge replica. 

The go-kart track is built next to the Stonehenge replica. 

Photo Credit: Zillow

A New Haven County waterfront home at 215 Uncas Point Road in Guilford is one of the more unique homes on the market. 

The 5,300-square foot, 6-bedroom, and 5-bathroom main house includes hand-carved woodworking, a home gym, a spa, and large windows overlooking the Long Island Sound, according to its Zillow listing

There's also a 3,500-square-foot guest house with three bedrooms and bathrooms and a carriage house on the property.

But the most interesting part of the 13-acre estate has to be the rolling lawn that includes a replica of Stonehenge, a go-kart track, a tennis/basketball court, a pool with a wet bar, a dock with a sandy beach, and a grape vineyard along with fruit trees. 

The replica of the United Kingdom World Heritage site was the brainchild of Yale University Professor Jonathan Rothberg, according to a 2005 "New York Times profile." He named it the Circle of Life, and it's made of 700 tons of Norwegian granite slabs.

Rothberg enlisted the expertise of Colgate University Anthropology Professor Dr. Anthony Aveni, who designed the site to align with the seasons and solstices like its over-the-pond counterpart. 

Rothberg had also planned to build an observatory on the property, but the Sachem's Head planning board nixed the idea, per the Times. 

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