Frank Sinatra's mountain hideaway now for sale with additional acreage

"Sinatra specifically worked with architect Ross Patton to build a comfortable home where he could entertain his friends and family. This is where [Sinatra] could just be Frank and live life his way. During his dozen years of ownership, Sinatra used his sanctuary to host a variety of guests. Members of his inner circle known as the Rat Pack, as well as an endless stream of celebrities and dignitaries, were known to frequent the property."

"Named Villa Maggio by Sinatra in recognition of his Oscar-winning role in 'From Here to Eternity,' the estate on roughly 7.5 acres was custom-designed with privacy and entertaining in mind. Native landscapes and rock outcrops surround the home, which sits at an elevation of 4,300 feet on the sunrise side of the San Jacinto Mountains. A gated road and a private on-site helipad provide access to the property."

"The current owners, who knew Sinatra from his days performing in Las Vegas, have meticulously maintained and restored the 1967 property, keeping its original vibe. Vintage details include beamed and vaulted ceilings, locally sourced stone fireplaces and wood-paneled walls. Multiple viewing decks and balconies take in sweeping desert panoramas."

Villa Maggio, a midcentury lodge built for Frank Sinatra in the San Jacinto Mountains above Palm Desert, is listed for $3.9 million on approximately 7.5 acres. Sinatra custom-designed the 1967 property with architect Ross Patton to create a private retreat for entertaining friends and family. The estate features three structures including a main lodge, guesthouse, and pool house with saunas, accommodating up to 20 guests. Native landscapes, rock outcrops, a gated road, and private helipad ensure privacy and access. The current owners, who knew Sinatra from Las Vegas performances, have meticulously maintained the property's original character, preserving vintage details like beamed ceilings, stone fireplaces, and wood-paneled walls. Multiple viewing decks offer sweeping desert panoramas.

Read at Los Angeles Times