Photos: Woodside estate owned by Intel co-founder listed for $30 million

A sprawling Woodside estate once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore and his wife Betty is listed for $29.5 million.

Living room with high ceilings and windows.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 

The 25-acre estate, known as Mountain Meadow, was inherited by the Peninsula Open Space Trust and is on permanently protected land.

Lower-level den with wooden spiral staircase.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 
Elevator with gated door.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 
Temperature controlled wine cellar.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 

The 8,990-square-foot English Tudor-style home includes six bedrooms, six baths and a guesthouse. The home has maintained artisan finishes with modern conveniences including a wood spiral staircase, an elevator and temperature-controlled wine cellar.

Redwood trees and colorful gardens.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 
Covered bridge.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 

The stunning landscape was created by Bruce Porter, who helped design Filoli’s gardens. He implemented formal terraces, stone walls and plantings that mirror the gardens. The grounds also include a pool, tennis court and greenhouse.

Working greenhouse with flower beds.
A sprawling Woodside estate, once home to late Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is listed for $29.5 million (Open Homes Photography). 

Erika Demma with Compass and  Hugh Cornish with Coldwell Banker hold the listing.

Moore, who grew up in Redwood City, co-founded NM Electronics in 1968 with Robert Noyce. The company would later become the Intel Corporation.

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