We are now open for our 2026 Season Commemorating 50 Years of Opus 40!

Sunset Yoga for Thursday 8/13 is rescheduled for Thursday 8/20 and will be on the meadow.

Sunset QiGong (8/20) will be unaffected and held on the sculpture.

 Thanks to you, we placed FIRST in the Historical Site or Museum, Public Artwork, and Sculpture Garden Categories & 2nd in the prestigious Arts Organization Category!

Our deepest gratitude goes out to everyone who took the time to vote!

group tour at Opus 40, with tour guide Arick gesturing to the pool

Plan Your Visit to Opus 40

Open Thurs - Mon, 10am-5pm. Last Entry is at 4pm.

2026 Fall Gala

Join us for a glorious evening to celebrate & support Opus 40!

Bloomberg Connects
Digital Guide

Download the free guide before you visit.

 Opus 40 is a monumental environmental sculpture rising out of an abandoned bluestone quarry at the foot of Overlook Mountain in Saugerties, New York. It is all the work of one man: the sculptor Harvey Fite. Extending over more than six acres, with thousands of tons of exquisitely laid dry stone walling, Opus 40 is one of the most extraordinary attractions in the Hudson Valley.

 

Opus 40 Inc, founded in 1978 by Fite’s widow, Barbara, now comprises Fite’s 6.5 acre sculpture, Opus 4o, as well as 63 acres of meadows, forested quarry trails, and historic buildings including the Fite House (Fite’s home and original studio) and the Quarryman’s Museum, his homage to local quarrymen.

 

Acknowledged among the very first Land Art earthworks, Opus 40 has also been a rock in the music scene of the Woodstock area for nearly half a century. During our open season, from April – November, we host a diverse lineup of events including concerts, nature walks, stonemasonry workshops, and wellness classes.

We hope you’ll come visit us this season, Opus 40 is really an extraordinary site to behold.

 

“a work which is both proof of and metaphor for human aspiration…Opus 40 evidences both the impulse to make art on a grand scale and the desire to participate in the creative reclamation of landscape.”

– Probing the Earth: Contemporary Land Projects, Hirshhorn Museum