The 400‑acre island, home to a 5,000‑sq‑ft clubhouse with 19 bedrooms, sits in California’s Suisun Marsh about 19 miles south of Suisun City and roughly 1½ hours from San Francisco. The historic club, established before 1924, has 9 hunting blinds that can only be reached by boat, underscoring its isolation.
Members once flocked to the nine blinds—eight double‑person and one single—thriving on species like pintails, teal, spoonbills and wigeon. Over the past decade, the club’s membership has shrunk, prompting members to vote to sell the property rather than bring in new entrants.
Realtor.com’s listing agent, John Ward, noted that the club’s new electrical panel, 2,600‑gallon sewer holding tank and non‑potable water system are up to date, but the building has seen deferred maintenance. The clubhouse, originally a barge repurposed in the 1920s, now offers sleeping quarters, a kitchen and communal space.
Because the island lies within the protected Suisun Marsh, any redevelopment must comply with conservation regulations, limiting the footprint of the historic clubhouse. Buyers interested in a private retreat must therefore plan around wildlife‑protected zoning, and the sale could signal a broader shift in ownership of regional duck clubs.