A massive Hawaiian ranch featured on 'Lost' is up for sale. Here's a closer look at the $45 million property.

Debanjali BoseDec 11, 2020, 04:54 IST

An aerial view of the Dillingham Lodge.Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

A Hawaiian ranch that was featured in the ABC series "Lost" is on sale for $45 million.
The massive property sits on over 2,700 acres of land with 19 acres of oceanfront.
At various points, prominent figures like Prince Charles and actress Eva Gabor have visited the ranch.
Take a look inside the property, which comes with a polo field, private airport, and eight-bedroom main house.

A ranch in Hawaii that prominently featured in popular shows "Lost" and "Hawaii Five-O" and the Adam Sandler comedy "50 First Dates" is now on the market for $45 million, Travel + Leisure and the Daily Mail report.

Per Robb Report, past owners have tried to transform the ranch into a golf resort and housing development without much luck.

Now, real-estate firms Cushman & Wakefield and Hawai'i Life are teaming up to sell Dillingham Ranch, a 2,740-acre property located on Oahu's North Shore.

Take a look inside the massive ranch, which has almost 19 acres of oceanfront.

Dillingham Ranch, located on Oahu's North Shore, is on the market for $45 million.

An aerial view of Dillingham Ranch. Hawai`i Life / Cushman & Wakefield

It sits on over 2,700 acres of land and has 19 acres of oceanfront, per listing agents Cushman & Wakefield and Hawai'i Life.

A big draw for the ranch is its extensive oceanfront. Hawai`i Life / Cushman & Wakefield

Per Dirt.com, the ranch has appeared in a few prominent TV shows and movies dating all the way back to 1965. But its most noteworthy appearance was in the hit ABC series "Lost."

The cast of "Lost." Reisig and Taylor/Walt Disney Television via Getty Images

Per Dirt.com, the ranch has appeared in a few prominent TV shows and movies dating all the way back to 1965. But its most noteworthy appearance was in the hit ABC series "Lost."

"Lost," which aired for six seasons, tells the stories of a group of plane crash survivors after they are left stranded on a remote island.

J.J. Abrams, the creator of "Lost," is pictured shooting the series pilot. Mario Perez/Walt Disney Television via Getty Images

Travel + Leisure reports that the ranch is featured in the show's first and second seasons in some of the scenes shot in the woods.

The ranch is covered with lush greenery. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

It was also visited by several notable guests over the years. At one point, the ranch hosted actress Eva Gabor, the sibling of socialite and actress Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Eva Gabor poses for a portrait at home in 1956 in Los Angeles, California. Richard C. Miller/Donaldson Collection/Getty Images

Prince Charles also visited, per the Daily Mail.

Britain's Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, delivers a speech at the World Economic Forum during the World Economic Forum (WEF) annual meeting in Davos, on January 22, 2020. Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images

The ranch is surrounded by nature. The property stretches from Kai'ahulu Beach to the Waianae Mountains and sits on the border of Mokulē'ia Forest Reserve, according to the listing.

A road lined with palm trees on the ranch. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

The ranch is surrounded by nature. The property stretches from Kai'ahulu Beach to the Waianae Mountains and sits on the border of Mokulē'ia Forest Reserve, according to the listing.

Apart from serving as a filming location and playing host to celebrities, the scenic estate has also been used for "cattle grazing, farming, equestrian activities," with parts of the land cleared for farming and orchard-planting purposes, per the listing.

Mountains pictured in the background on the ranch. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

Apart from serving as a filming location and playing host to celebrities, the scenic estate has also been used for "cattle grazing, farming, equestrian activities," with parts of the land cleared for farming and orchard-planting purposes, per the listing.

As far as equestrian activities go, the ranch is home to the Hawaiian Polo club, a well-known polo field.

The Hawaii Polo Club was established in 1963. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

According to the ranch's website, "the heart of the property is Dillingham Lodge."

An aerial view of the Dillingham Lodge. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

The Dillingham Lodge, also known as the "Big House," has eight bedrooms, a professional kitchen, and hardwood floors, according to the ranch website.

The Dillingham Lodge. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

The house recently underwent a renovation costing several million dollars to restore it to its original condition, according to the listing agents.

The listing calls the Dillingham Lodge the heart of the property. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

Close to the Big House sits Dillingham Airfield, a public and military use airport.

Dillingham Ranch. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

According to the listing, the ranch was built in 1897 by Benjamin F. Dillingham, one of Hawaii's earliest tycoons and a sea captain.

Dillingham Ranch. Hawai`i Life/Cushman & Wakefield

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A massive Hawaiian ranch featured on 'Lost' is up for sale. Here's a closer look at the $45 million property.

Dillingham Ranch, located on Oahu's North Shore, is on the market for $45 million.

It sits on over 2,700 acres of land and has 19 acres of oceanfront, per listing agents Cushman & Wakefield and Hawai'i Life.

Per Dirt.com, the ranch has appeared in a few prominent TV shows and movies dating all the way back to 1965. But its most noteworthy appearance was in the hit ABC series "Lost."

"Lost," which aired for six seasons, tells the stories of a group of plane crash survivors after they are left stranded on a remote island.

Travel + Leisure reports that the ranch is featured in the show's first and second seasons in some of the scenes shot in the woods.

It was also visited by several notable guests over the years. At one point, the ranch hosted actress Eva Gabor, the sibling of socialite and actress Zsa Zsa Gabor.

Prince Charles also visited, per the Daily Mail.

The ranch is surrounded by nature. The property stretches from Kai'ahulu Beach to the Waianae Mountains and sits on the border of Mokulē'ia Forest Reserve, according to the listing.

Apart from serving as a filming location and playing host to celebrities, the scenic estate has also been used for "cattle grazing, farming, equestrian activities," with parts of the land cleared for farming and orchard-planting purposes, per the listing.

As far as equestrian activities go, the ranch is home to the Hawaiian Polo club, a well-known polo field.

According to the ranch's website, "the heart of the property is Dillingham Lodge."

The Dillingham Lodge, also known as the "Big House," has eight bedrooms, a professional kitchen, and hardwood floors, according to the ranch website.

The house recently underwent a renovation costing several million dollars to restore it to its original condition, according to the listing agents.

Close to the Big House sits Dillingham Airfield, a public and military use airport.

According to the listing, the ranch was built in 1897 by Benjamin F. Dillingham, one of Hawaii's earliest tycoons and a sea captain.