Kaatskill Mountain Club

The Resort and Its Setting

Kaatskill Mountain Club sits on Liftside Drive in Hunter, a Catskill Mountains town that's been a magnet for New York City and Northeast weekenders for decades. As an independent resort (not part of a big-name chain), it's run by its own management and owners' association rather than a national brand, which tends to mean a closer-knit ownership group and a property shaped around the people who actually use it. Google reviewers rate the resort 4.1 out of 5 across 362 reviews, a solid score for a timeshare resort of this type.

Hunter and the Catskills: What There Is to Do

Hunter is a genuine four-season destination, and that's really the draw of owning here. Hunter Mountain, about 2 miles from the resort, is a major ski and snowboard hill in winter and switches to chairlift rides and mountain biking once the snow melts. Kaaterskill Falls, roughly 5 miles away, is one of the highest waterfalls in New York State and a popular hiking target in spring, summer and fall. Beyond that, the resort is simply surrounded by the Catskill Mountains themselves — hiking trails, scenic overlooks and small-town shops and restaurants in Hunter village are all within easy reach. Whichever season you book, there's a reason to be there: snow sports in winter, hiking and biking in the warmer months, and some of the best autumn foliage in the Northeast come October.

Selling or Renting a Week Here

If you own a week at Kaatskill Mountain Club and want to sell or rent it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a straightforward owner-to-owner marketplace: you list your week, set your own asking price, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission taken on the sale — sellers simply pay a small one-time listing fee to get their week in front of buyers.

Because Kaatskill Mountain Club is an independent resort, any resale isn't processed through a big exchange company's transfer desk — it goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management. Transfer fees, closing costs and any right-of-first-refusal clause the resort may hold aren't publicly listed figures we can confirm, so before you agree on a price with a buyer, both sides should contact the resort directly to ask about: the current transfer or resale administration fee, whether the HOA or resort holds a right of first refusal on the sale, how long a transfer typically takes to process, and the current annual maintenance fee. A resale buyer generally takes on the deeded or contracted week itself, along with the ongoing annual fee obligation — but not any outstanding dues, credits or exchange-related extras the seller may have had, so it's worth getting that in writing from the resort before closing.

Renters, meanwhile, are typically looking for the season that matches their plans — ski weeks book up fastest, followed by fall foliage weekends — so listing with clear dates and unit details helps match you with the right renter quickly.

Practical Notes for Owners and Buyers

Hunter sits in Greene County, roughly a 2 to 2.5-hour drive north of New York City, which makes it realistic for both long weekends and full-week stays — a point worth mentioning in your listing since drive time matters to buyers. Peak demand at the resort tends to track the Catskills' own high seasons: winter holidays and ski weekends, and autumn weekends for foliage. If you're renting out a week, pricing and promoting it ahead of those peak windows generally works better than listing last-minute.