Kurt Russell Details "Time Capsule" Life with Goldie Hawn at Beloved Colorado Ranch

Kurt Russell opens up about his 40-year-old Colorado ranch, why it's his favorite property, and how being near son Wyatt Russell makes the move from L.A. exciting.

By: AXL Media

Published: Mar 23, 2026, 5:36 AM EDT

Source: People

Kurt Russell Details "Time Capsule" Life with Goldie Hawn at Beloved Colorado Ranch - article image
Kurt Russell Details "Time Capsule" Life with Goldie Hawn at Beloved Colorado Ranch - article image

A 40-Year Legacy in Old Snowmass

The couple’s connection to the Centennial State is far from a recent celebrity trend. Russell first moved to Colorado at age 26, and the couple settled into their current ranch over four decades ago. The estate is a unique architectural partnership: Hawn, 80, owns a 2,700-square-foot guesthouse, while Russell owns the primary 6,500-square-foot, eight-bedroom main residence. Set across 70 acres of rugged terrain, the property allows Russell to maintain a rustic daily routine that includes saddling horses and spending mornings viewing the mountains directly from his bedside.

The "Madison" Connection and Family Ties

The timing of Russell’s reflection coincides with his role in the new series The Madison, which features characters navigating the transition between Los Angeles and Colorado. Russell noted the parallels between the show and his real life, expressing a wish to spend even more time in the high country. A major draw is the presence of his son, Wyatt Russell, and daughter-in-law Meredith Hagner, who recently relocated to the state with their two sons. For the senior actors, the ranch has transformed from a vacation hideaway into a multi-generational family hub.

Preserving a "Time Capsule" Aesthetic

While many celebrity homes undergo constant modernizing renovations, Hawn has famously resisted updating the Colorado property. Her son, Oliver Hudson, has described the home as a "time capsule" that retains the original charm of the mid-1980s, including 30-year-old curtains and decor that hasn't changed since the family first lived there in 1985. This preservation of history adds to the "lodge" feel that Russell prizes, providing a grounded contrast to the ever-changing aesthetic of Hollywood.

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