UC Hunting Properties offers a fine selection of hunting land for sale including waterfowl hunting land, whitetail properties, recreational property, deer and turkey hunting land, land auction and other real estate. In addition, we offer rural property listings including country homes for sale, farms, ranches and plantations. Our passion for land and expertise in land management, planning and developing food plots translates into long lasting relationships with buyers and sellers. As landowners ourselves, we understand your needs and we will help you find that trophy hunting land you’ve been searching for. Browse our Hunting Land for Sale.
Why sell and purchase land with UC Hunting Properties?
Our professionalism and knowledge, coupled with our marketing and advertising programs, build an unmatched winning combination. Our unique marketing strategies assure our sellers that the property will receive maximum exposure on both local and national levels.
Hidden Creek Ranch offers 200 acres of hunting and recreational land with views of the Ozark Mountains and nearby bluffs. Tucked into a valley outside city limits, the property features a gated entrance, private drive, and approximately 4,000 feet of Hidden Creek with a custom bridge providing access across the water.
The modern cottage-style home includes 3 bedrooms and 2½ bathrooms across 3 levels, with large windows overlooking the landscape. Utilities include well water, mini-split heating and cooling, a gas heater, and backup solar power.
A brand-new custom shop with impressive lighting adds room for projects, equipment, and hobbies, while shipping containers provide additional storage. Outdoor sitting areas, a firepit, and a small cave add to the property’s appeal.
Whether you’re looking for a hunting property, a weekend getaway, or a secluded place to call home, Hidden Creek Ranch brings together modern living with the rural Arkansas Ozarks. Offered at $699,500.
For more information, contact Cody Cooper at 870-291-7911, Will Watson at 870-291-2933, or United Country Ozark Realty at 870-368-4155.
66.08 WOODED ACRES | WILLIAMSVILLE, VIRGINIA | BATH COUNTY
YOUR PRIVATE MOUNTAIN ESCAPE AWAITS!
Discover the beauty of Virginia's Allegheny Mountains with this incredible 66.08-acre wooded retreat in Williamsville, Virginia! Nestled at the base of scenic Duncan Knob and bordering the National Forest, this secluded property offers an exceptional opportunity to own your own piece of mountain paradise. Whether you're an avid hunter, outdoor enthusiast, nature lover, or simply searching for a peaceful getaway, this remarkable property delivers privacy, adventure, and endless possibilities!
66.08 ACRES OF PRIVACY & ADVENTURE!
Escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and immerse yourself in the tranquility of towering trees, mountain landscapes, and abundant wildlife. Explore your own wooded acreage while enjoying hiking, hunting, wildlife watching, and outdoor recreation. With National Forest land adjoining the property, your adventures extend beyond your property boundaries, providing additional opportunities to explore the surrounding wilderness and discover the historic Duncan Knob Lookout Tower.
RUSTIC CABIN & OUTDOOR LIVING!
An existing 11' x 15' primitive cabin provides the perfect rustic base camp for weekend hunting trips, outdoor adventures, or relaxing mountain escapes. Imagine spending your mornings surrounded by nature, exploring wooded trails throughout the day, and unwinding beneath the stars each evening. This peaceful setting offers an authentic back-to-nature experience!
A HUNTER'S & NATURE LOVER'S PARADISE!
Multiple existing wildlife clearings offer excellent potential for establishing future food plots to attract and support wildlife. Muddy Run and additional intermittent streams provide natural water sources for wildlife, enhancing the property's recreational appeal. The combination of wooded habitat, natural water features, and adjoining National Forest creates an inviting environment for outdoor enthusiasts.
DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL BATH COUNTY!
Located in Virginia's breathtaking Allegheny Mountains, Bath County is celebrated for its natural beauty, outdoor recreation, and charming mountain communities. Enjoy nearby destinations including Lake Moomaw, the Jackson River, Dominion Pumped Storage, and miles of scenic mountain trails. Visit historic Hot Springs, experience the famous Warm Springs Pools, or explore the renowned Omni Homestead Resort.
YOUR MOUNTAIN LEGACY STARTS HERE!
Whether you're dreaming of a private hunting retreat, recreational getaway, or long-term land investment, these 66.08 acres offer a rare combination of seclusion, natural beauty, and National Forest access!
Don't miss your opportunity to own a spectacular slice of Virginia's mountain country! Contact United Country Virginia Realty today to learn more!
$265,000.00 Call Today! 434-374-2011 Email: info@ucvirginiarealty.com
Sabine Wildlife Ranch — 126 ± Acres of Pasture and Hardwood Creek Bottoms
Wood County ranch land for sale 8 minutes from downtown Lindale, Sabine Wildlife Ranch covers 126 ± acres of rolling pasture, hardwood draws and creek bottom, with nearly three-quarters of a mile of county road frontage, three stock tanks and a gated entrance. Open ground and timber are balanced in a way that works for running cattle, riding horses, hunting the edges and choosing the spot for a country home. It is one rectangular tract, recently surveyed, with no deed restrictions.
Rolling Pasture and Mixed Hardwood Timber on 126 ± Acres
Rolling topography gives this East Texas acreage its character. The ground climbs from the creek bottoms to open hilltops, with roughly 40 feet of elevation change across the tract based on the topographic map, so there are high, dry building sites with long views over the pasture and shaded draws where the timber holds. Big oaks stand scattered through the open fields, offering shade for cattle to gather under in August and naturally framing a homesite. The wooded ground carries post oak, blackjack oak, red oak, willow oak, water oak, hickory, flowering dogwood and shortleaf pine, the oak-and-pine blend that marks the edge where East Texas savannah gives way to the Piney Woods. Soils range from sandy loam on the rises to clay in the lower ground.
Three Stock Tanks and Several Creeks with a 5-Acre Pond Site
Water is spread across the property rather than tucked into one corner. Three stock tanks sit in the pastures, providing water for livestock and supporting wildlife and game across the ranch, and several creeks wind through the tract. One of those stock tanks, on the west side along the main drainage, has been identified for expansion into a 5± acre pond, a natural spot for a buyer who wants a larger body of water for fishing, waterfowl or the view from a back porch. Buyers can see the stock tanks, the creeks and the marked pond site on the aerial maps included with the property documents. Those creek corridors also serve as travel lanes for wildlife moving between the timber and the open grass.
Native Grass Pasture Fenced for Cattle and Horses
Livestock is the current use, and the setup reflects it. Metal fencing and cross fencing are in place, so a new owner can rotate cattle or horses between pastures. The open ground carries native warm-season grasses, including little bluestem, Indiangrass, big bluestem, purple top, and broomsedge. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension points out that Bermuda grass and bahia grass are introduced species, while natives like these hold up well under good grazing management and are prized for wildlife habitat. For a cattle operator, a horse owner or anyone planning a wildlife management program, the grass is already established and the fencing is already up.
Whitetail Deer and Feral Hog Hunting Land with Ducks
Hunting land here has cover, food and water in one place. Mature oaks and hickories drop acorns and nuts each fall, creek bottoms hold shade and water through the summer, and long timber edges run where the hardwoods meet open pasture. Wildlife trails follow those edges and creek corridors, and that combination of hardwoods, creek bottoms, timber edges and travel routes makes the habitat attractive to whitetail deer and feral hogs. Ducks are also attracted to the ranch, adding waterfowl to the hunting mix. Between the stock tanks and the future pond site, there is room to set stands, cut shooting lanes, plant a food plot or simply find a quiet seat to watch the evening come on. At 126 ± acres, the ranch also leaves plenty of space for riding and ATV trails, a hunting camp and time outdoors with the next generation.
Gated County Road Access with Electric and Water
Access and infrastructure are straightforward. The property fronts approximately 0.73 miles of county-maintained CR 2786, with the gated entrance on the north side of the road. A Wood County electric line runs along the west boundary, and community water is available, which simplifies plans for a home, barn, or weekend cabin. No deed restrictions. A survey plat, boundary survey, topographic map, legal description, and field notes are on file. The ranch is served by Mineola ISD. The property is currently under an agricultural exemption, and buyers should verify exemption status and eligibility with the Wood County Appraisal District.
Living Near Mineola and Lindale in Wood County TX
Mineola and Lindale give this corner of Wood County a small-town pace with plenty to do. Mineola, a Texas Main Street City, keeps a downtown listed on the National Register of Historic Places, a restored 1906 depot where Amtrak’s Texas Eagle still stops, and the Select Theater, a 1920s movie house that hosts films and live productions. Just south of town, the 2,911-acre Mineola Nature Preserve on the Sabine River offers more than 20 miles of equestrian trails, fishing ponds, primitive camping and some of the best birding in the region, earning Mineola legislative recognition as the Birding Capital of East Texas. Lindale celebrates its Good Country Living motto with CountryFest each October and draws horse people to the 1,700-acre Texas Rose Horse Park, while Lake Fork, the TPWD-managed trophy fishery that produced the Texas state record largemouth bass, sits within an easy drive and Tyler supplies regional healthcare, shopping and dining.
Drive Times from Mineola Ranch Land to Tyler and Dallas
Location adds real value here. The ranch sits about 9 miles from Interstate 20 at Lindale, close enough for a quick supply run to Tyler or a straight shot west to the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, yet far enough out that the nights stay dark and quiet. Weekend owners coming from Dallas can expect roughly an hour and a half from city traffic to the ranch gate.
Downtown Lindale — 7 miles, approximately 8 minutes
Interstate 20 at Lindale — 9 miles, approximately 12 minutes
Downtown Mineola — 13 miles, approximately 20 minutes
Quitman (Wood County seat) — 23 miles, approximately 30 minutes
Downtown Tyler — 24 miles, approximately 35 minutes
Lake Fork Reservoir — 30 miles, approximately 40 minutes
Canton (First Monday Trade Days) — 38 miles, approximately 45 minutes
Longview — 45 miles, approximately 55 minutes
Dallas — 95 miles, approximately 1 hour 35 minutes
Shreveport, Louisiana — 105 miles, approximately 1 hour 40 minutes
Airports Near Mineola and Lindale TX
Owners who fly in for the weekend, and family visiting from out of state, have good options. Tyler Pounds Regional offers commercial service through DFW about half an hour from the gate, private pilots can use the Wood County general aviation airport just north of Mineola, and both Dallas airports are within two hours for domestic and international connections.
Local and Municipal Airports
Wood County Airport–Collins Field, Mineola/Quitman (JDD) — 16 miles, approximately 22 minutes
Regional Airports
Tyler Pounds Regional Airport (TYR) — 25 miles, approximately 35 minutes
East Texas Regional Airport, Longview (GGG) — 55 miles, approximately 1 hour
Shreveport Regional Airport (SHV) — 105 miles, approximately 1 hour 40 minutes
National and International Airports
Dallas Love Field (DAL) — 100 miles, approximately 1 hour 40 minutes
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) — 120 miles, approximately 1 hour 55 minutes
Who Sabine Wildlife Ranch Fits Best
This East Texas ranch suits buyers who want land that works and land they can enjoy. Dallas–Fort Worth families looking for a weekend place with room to hunt, ride and gather will find it here. Cattle and horse owners get fenced and cross-fenced native pasture with water already in place. Hunters and outdoorsmen get mast-producing hardwoods, creek bottoms and timber edges with whitetail deer, ducks and feral hogs on the ranch. Homesteaders who want to raise livestock, put in a garden and live closer to the land get unrestricted acreage with power and water at hand. For investors, 126 ± acres in the growing Lindale and Mineola corridor, minutes from I-20, is a hard asset with genuine recreational use while it is held.
Schedule a Private Tour of This Wood County Ranch
Walk the pastures and creek bottoms, see the stock tank marked for the 5± acre pond, and judge the hardwoods and native grass for yourself. Contact us to schedule a private tour of this Wood County ranch.
Property Summary
Property Name: Sabine Wildlife Ranch
Location: CR 2786, Mineola, TX 75773
County: Wood County, Texas
GPS: 32.6111, -95.3835
Acres: 126 ± acres
Property Type: Recreational ranch land
Current Use: Livestock and recreation
Topography: Rolling, partially open and partially wooded
Water: 3 stock tanks for livestock and wildlife, one identified to expand as a 5± acre pond site, several creeks
Road Frontage: Approximately 0.73 miles on county-maintained CR 2786
Access: Gated entrance
Utilities: Wood County electric along west line, community water available
Fencing: Metal fence and cross fencing
Timber: Post oak, blackjack oak, red oak, willow oak, water oak, hickory, dogwood, shortleaf pine
Grasses: Native little bluestem, Indiangrass, big bluestem, purple top, broom sedge
Soils: Sandy loam and clay
Restrictions: None
Documents on File: Survey plat, boundary survey, topo map, aerial maps, legal description, field notes
School District: Mineola ISD
Tax Status: Currently under agricultural exemption. Buyers should verify exemption eligibility and any rollback tax implications with the Wood County Appraisal District
#059350 – 80 Ac +/- $300,000.00
WOODS, CREEKS, & WILDLIFE LESS THAN 1 HR TO TULSA OR STILLWATER
Here is just the spot for your family to enjoy a private country setting, to hunt, go four wheeling or simply enjoy nature. Rugged rolling wooded terrain with native stone outcroppings along both a live creek and seasonal creek traversing through the property providing so many opportunities for multiple recreational activities. Explore oak-studded rolling terrain providing the opportunity to build numerous challenging or gentle rolling trails. Pick your spot for a home or cabin with a scenic view. Land fronts on county black top road with electric and fiber service available. Approximately 3 ½ miles to town and easy access to Tulsa or Stillwater.
Ready for the hunter, outdoor enthusiast, four wheeling, dirt biking or simply enjoying the privacy and serenity of enjoying mother nature and all of its critters in the privacy of your own retreat. $300,000.00. Shown by Appointment.
Looking for a tract of land with paved road frontage as well as frontage on a small river basin in Southwest Mississippi? Take a look at this 83.3 acre parcel located on Highway 51 South, approximately three miles south of US Highway 84 and Brookhaven. The property offers gentle rolling hills overlooking Highway 51. You'll enjoy multiple potential home sites, camp sites, or potential commercial sites along the road frontage.
The land also fronts the historic Bogue Chitto River. The timber along the front of the property has already been clear cut, offering potential for quick building of your home or camp or clearing to possibly covert to open pasture. The hunting is great on this tract! Deer, turkey, and wood ducks can be found in the wooded area along the river frontage.
This tract has a lot of potential and is ready for your personal touch. Contact us today to schedule your private tour.
Looking for that dream property to hunt, build, camp and build memories with your family and friends, Check out these 65 acres of privacy. Great combination of wooded timber, high ground, marsh and wooded islands that can hold that trophy whitetail. If you're looking for a great deer hunting property at a fair price, this is it. Located on a gravel road in the heart of deer country. Bring your camper and make this your deer camp. Plenty of high ground to build a home. Plenty of oak trees, birch, cedars to provide cover for Turkeys, grouse, woodcock and small game. There is a nice high ridge located on the south parcel for southern exposure. If you love bowhunting this property has many locations to ambush that big buck. If you love to fish, this property close to Pettenwell and Castle rock lakes for all your walleye, panfish, muskies and more. Close to many state and local parks to enjoy biking, hiking, canoeing and kayaking. Close to I-39 for easy access from Milwaukee, Chicago.
Wooded Acreage For Sale South of Gilmer in Upshur County
Upshur County acreage on Peach Road south of Gilmer, The Hills at Peach Road covers 38.323 ± acres of mixed pine and hardwood forest. About 99 percent of the land is wooded, with no pasture or cultivated ground, and electric and water are both available at the site. The tract is currently used for timber and recreation, and it lends itself to several plans: a buy-and-hold land investment, a managed forest, a weekend hunting retreat, or a future homesite in the pines.
Creek Bottom to Iron Ore Ridge | 90 Feet of Elevation
Elevation on this land climbs more than 90 feet from the creek bottom to the hilltops, which is a lot of terrain for 38 acres. A walk-through by the listing agent documented more than 42 species of trees, shrubs, and vines. Red bay and American beech fill the moist bottomland, while shortleaf pine and southern red oak hold the ridges. That range of plant communities is what gives the property its variety of cover, browse, and mast.
Small Creek That Held Water Through the Dry Season
A small creek winds through the bottom of the property. During the driest stretch of this year it was still running, trickling over logs and sandbars, which points to a spring source. In a few places the creek has cut steep, fern-lined banks that drop nearly straight down to the water, and these are some of the most striking spots on the tract.
Whitetail Deer and Feral Hog Habitat in East Texas
East Texas hunters will find white-tailed deer and feral hogs using this property. Creek bottom, hardwood draws, and pine ridges sit within a short walk of each other, so game has several kinds of cover close together, and a hunter has edges to work when choosing stand sites. More than a mile of established trails runs through the woods. A UTV is the easiest way to get around, though you can park and walk the trails as well. Partial barbed wire fencing is in place.
Utilities Road Access and Homesite Planning
Electric service is available through Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative and water through Pritchett Water Supply. The land is reached from Peach Road, with an entrance gate and approximately 1,100 feet of road frontage. There are no deed restrictions and no outbuildings, and an electric easement is recorded. Because the property is almost entirely wooded, a buyer planning to build should allow for clearing a homesite and confirm septic suitability, since no sewer service is available.
Timber Management and Tax Exemption Status
With nearly full tree cover and a mixed stand, the tract suits an owner who wants to hold land and manage it over the long term. The Texas A&M Forest Service offers management assistance to East Texas landowners planning harvests, thinning, or stand improvement. The property currently carries a tax exemption, and buyers should verify the exemption type, its status, and any rollback considerations with the Upshur County Appraisal District.
Country Living Near Gilmer and Big Sandy
The Hills at Peach Road sits on the county's quiet southern end, where pine woods, small farms, and county roads set the pace. Big Sandy is the closest town, and Gilmer, the county seat, is about 17 minutes north, with groceries, fuel, and everyday services around its courthouse square. Each October Gilmer hosts the East Texas Yamboree, a sweet potato festival that dates to 1935 and is one of the oldest civic celebrations in Texas, and the Upshur Museum occupies the town's 1925 post office. Lake Gilmer, a 1,010-acre city lake about four miles west of town, has good channel catfish fishing along with bass and crappie, while Lake O' the Pines and its 18,700 acres of open water lie about 17 miles north of Gilmer. The property is within Big Sandy Independent School District.
Drive Times to Gilmer Tyler Longview and Dallas
Owning land out here does not mean being far from town. Tyler and Longview, the two largest cities in the region, are each about 45 minutes away for medical care, shopping, and dining, and Shreveport and Dallas are both within easy reach for a day trip or a weekend drive back to the city.
Big Sandy — approximately 7 miles, 12 minutes
Gilmer — approximately 11 miles, 17 minutes
Longview — approximately 29 miles, 45 minutes
Tyler — approximately 33 miles, 45 minutes
Shreveport, LA — approximately 100 miles, 1 hour 45 minutes
Dallas — approximately 130 miles, 2 hours
Airports Near Gilmer and East Texas
Private pilots can land within about 20 minutes of the gate at Gilmer's municipal airport, which has a 3,998-foot paved runway. Commercial service is available in both Longview and Tyler, each under an hour away, and the Dallas airports connect the property to national and international flights.
Fox Stephens Field – Gilmer Municipal Airport (JXI) — approximately 10 miles, 18 minutes
Gladewater Municipal Airport (07F) — approximately 14 miles, 22 minutes
East Texas Regional Airport (GGG), Longview — approximately 37 miles, 55 minutes
Tyler Pounds Regional Airport (TYR) — approximately 37 miles, 55 minutes
Shreveport Regional Airport (SHV) — approximately 96 miles, 1 hour 45 minutes
Dallas Love Field (DAL) — approximately 135 miles, 2 hours 10 minutes
Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) — approximately 150 miles, 2 hours 25 minutes
Who This Wooded Tract Suits
This property suits a hunter who wants a place of their own within an hour of Tyler or Longview, a land investor looking to hold and manage a diverse stand, or a buyer planning a cabin or homesite with electric and water available. It will also appeal to anyone who enjoys learning a piece of ground, from naming the trees on a ridge to reading tracks along a creek bank.
Property Summary
Property Name: The Hills at Peach Road
Location: TBD Peach Road, Gilmer TX 75644
County: Upshur
Acreage: 38.323 ± acres
Timber: Approximately 99 percent, mixed hardwood and pine
Elevation Change: More than 90 feet
Water Feature: Small creek
Trails: More than 1 mile of established trails
Wildlife: White-tailed deer and feral hogs
Electric: Available, Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative
Water: Available, Pritchett Water Supply
Sewer: None, septic required
Road Frontage: Approximately 1,100 feet on Peach Road
Fencing: Partial barbed wire
Restrictions: None
Easements: Electric
School District: Big Sandy ISD
Tax Exemption: Yes, buyer to verify
GPS Coordinates: 32.6597, -95.0678
57 Acres Adjoining Mark Twain National Forrest in Couch, Missouri
57.25 acres located in Oregon County near Couch, Missouri, offering a combination of wooded and cleared acreage. The property features young timber and open areas, providing flexibility for a variety of uses including recreational activities, hunting, homesteading, or a future homesite.
A notable feature of this property is that it adjoins the Mark Twain National Forest, providing convenient access to additional public acreage and outdoor recreational opportunities. The surrounding Ozark landscape offers a peaceful rural setting with plenty of room to enjoy the outdoors.
The property is located within convenient driving distance of Couch, Thayer, and Alton, while still offering the privacy and space of a larger rural tract. The combination of open ground and young timber provides options for maintaining pasture, expanding the wooded acreage, or developing the property according to your needs.
Whether you're looking for recreational acreage, a private country property, or land for future development, this 57.25-acre tract offers plenty of possibilities.
Located just north of New Hampton, Missouri, in the heart of Harrison County's deer and turkey country, this 58.2-acre property offers an outstanding combination of hunting, recreation, and peaceful country living.
The property features approximately 16 acres of hay ground stretching across the top of a ridge, surrounded by timber that provides excellent wildlife habitat. A pond offers an additional water source for deer, turkey, and other wildlife.
Surrounded by neighboring row crop, pasture, and CRP fields, this farm is ideally situated to attract and hold wildlife. The surrounding agricultural land provides abundant food sources, while the timber offers natural cover, acorns, bedding areas, and turkey roosting sites. With the addition of a few strategically placed food plots, this property has the potential to become an even more desirable hunting destination.
Adding to its appeal is a small cabin that could serve as a weekend getaway, hunting camp, or recreational retreat. While the cabin needs some repairs, several upgrades have already been completed, and rural water and electricity are in place, providing a great starting point for future improvements.
Whether you're searching for your own private hunting property, a weekend escape, or a recreational investment in Northwest Missouri, this 58.2-acre tract offers the privacy, natural beauty, and potential you've been looking for.
Don't miss your opportunity to own a piece of Missouri hunting country! Contact us today for more information or to schedule a showing.
Heartland Land Company is proud to present this beautiful 150± acre tract in Coffey County, Kansas, featuring a mix of CRP grass, timber & water making for a beautiful building site or weekend hunting getaway.
From the moment you study the aerial, you can see how it lays together. A great mix of CRP, water and timber creates natural bedding, travel corridors, and food sources that consistently hold wildlife. Add a wet-season creek along the south boundary and you have everything needed to attract and keep game on the farm.
Approximately 70± acres are enrolled in CRP and filter strip programs, providing both habitat and income. The CRP ground is bringing in $3,505 annually with a contract running through September 30, 2030. The filter strips are paying $272 annually with a contract running through September 30, 2027. That steady return helps offset ownership costs while maintaining excellent cover year-round. With an average NCCPI soil rating of 58.43, there is also solid long-term productivity potential as well.
150 m/l acres
68.74 +/- acres in CRP bringing in $3,505 annually CRP contract ending 9.30.2030
1.94 +/- acres in Filter Strips bringing in $272 annually Filter Strips contract ending 9.30.2027
NCCPI soil rating average of 58.43
2 new Banks Blinds
2 New Banks Blinds Feeder
Kansas Hunting Unit #11
Secluded pond on the north side of the property
Wet season creek on the south side of the property
Whitetail deer, turkey, quail & small game
Partially fenced
Great mix of cover, CRP, food plots & timber
Multiple stand sites
Nice trails & roads throughout the property
1.5 hour from Kansas City, Missouri
1 hour from Topeka, Kansas
45 minutes from Ottawa, Kansas
1 hour from Emporia, Kansas
4 hours from Linn, Missouri
Wake Up to River Fog: Unrestricted Riverfront Land in Hawkins County, TN
There's a stretch of the Holston River in Hawkins County where the only sound is water moving over rock — and it can be yours.
Turkey in the bottoms, deer on the ridges, black bear passing through — and you get to decide what goes where.
Riverfront, Unrestricted, and Ready for Whatever You Build
There's a piece of East Tennessee that still feels the way this whole region used to feel — before covenants, before HOAs, before anybody needed permission to put up a cabin on their own dirt.
This is 100% wooded riverfront land in Hawkins County, Tennessee, with approximately 1,725 feet of frontage on the Holston River. Elevation runs from 1,084 feet up to 1,392 feet, so you're not just getting flat river bottom — you're getting rise, ridge, and view. There's a spring on the property too, which tells you something about the water table before you ever put a shovel in the ground.
This tract is unrestricted. That word means something specific here: no HOA, no zoning limitations, no committee deciding what your home should look like. Want a tiny home tucked into the trees? Go for it. A hunting cabin? A full-size home? Park an RV and live on it while you build? All on the table. That flexibility is rare, and it's why buyers look for unrestricted land in the first place.
The woods are thick with game. Deer and turkey are resident. Black bears move through this part of Hawkins County regularly — this is bear country, and if that excites you rather than worries you, you're the right buyer for this tract. Add in fishing access right off your own bank, and you've got a property that works as a hunting camp, a fishing retreat, a full-time homestead, or all three depending on the season.
Buyers should plan for well and septic — there's no existing system, so you're building your infrastructure from the ground up, exactly the way you want it.
This is the kind of land that gets snapped up by buyers who understand what "unrestricted" and "river frontage" together actually mean: freedom to build your way, and water access most properties can't offer at any price. United Country's national network puts this listing in front of hunters, anglers, and land buyers well outside East Tennessee — so don't wait on this one.
Still thinking about that river tract? It's still unrestricted. It's still 1,725 feet of frontage. It's not available forever.
Build a cabin. Build a homestead. Build nothing yet and just fish. Unrestricted land means it's your call.
Call Joey Haun today to walk the property and talk numbers.
Call or text Joey Haun — (423) 748-7181
Office: (865) 993-5263
Welcome to 52463 Hootowl Hollow in beautiful SE Oklahoma. This impeccably maintained equestrian property is located just off of Holsum Valley Road and approximately 12 miles south of Heavener, OK. The property borders the Ouachita National Forest on 2 sides and has immediate access to over 70 miles of equestrian trails, hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, atv/utv riding and many other outdoor activities.
The property consists of 7.65 acres of manicured land that is divided into 3 pastures. The property is flat to sloping and has amazing views of the mountains to the west. The centerpiece of the property is a beautiful 2,148 sf custom log home with a covered wraparound porch. As you enter the home you are greeted by an open floorplan that features beautiful blue cedar tongue and groove walls and towering cathedral ceiling with exposed beams. A staircase made from rustic cedar logs and slabs takes you to the second floor. The spacious living room has a large window that provides a great view of the mountains and a nook under the staircase for a desk. The kitchen features knotty alder custom cabinetry, laminate countertops and stainless steel appliances. The large dining area is adjacent to the kitchen. Stone tile flooring carries throughout the main living area.
The home has a 3 bedroom/2 bath split floorplan. The large master suite features blue cedar walls and carpeted floors. The master bath has a double vanity, garden tub, walk in shower, tile floors and custom cabinetry with lots of storage. The laundry/utility room flows seamlessly from the master bath with an exit to the covered back porch.
The second bedroom also features blue cedar walls, carpeted floors and a large closet. Adjacent to the bedroom is a full bath with single vanity, custom cabinetry and a tub/shower combination. The third bedroom/recreation room is located on the second floor and has a private balcony that overlooks the property.
The carport/workshop has 3 - 12'x24' bays for vehicle parking plus a 12'x24' workshop with electricity. In the back side of the carport is a 15'x48' lean to that is used for equipment and hay storage.
There is an 18'x40' metal RV carport with pull through access, 30-amp RV electric hook up and water hydrant.
Horse barn #1 sits along the west boundary of the property and features 2 stalls. The larger measures 12'x19' and smaller is 9'x12'. There is a 10'x12' feed room separating the stalls. There is direct fenced access from each stall to the adjacent pasture
Horse barn #2 is 30'x48' and consists of 3 - 12'x12' stalls with paddocks, a 11'x12' tack room, a 11'x12' feed room, covered concrete pad that is 11'x48' and 7'x48' awning over the paddocks. Next to the barn is a horse washing station.
Electrical service is provided by Kiamichi Electric Cooperative and water is supplied by one of the three wells on the property. The current owners completely overhauled the sand filter system for the main well last year.
In addition to riding, hunting and ATV/UTV activities, the property is in close proximity to several lakes such as Cedar Lake, Wister Lake, Sardis Lake and Broken Bow Lake for fishing and boating activities.
A property of this caliber doesn't come available very often. It is move in ready for a family that enjoys the outdoor lifestyle and all that the area has to offer.
If you’re looking for a secluded hunting farm with strong investment potential, look no further!
This 153+/- acre farm in Lucas County, Iowa sits at the end of a gated, rocked Level C road leading to the main entrance, with continued access along the south end of the property via a mud road. This farm offers an ideal balance of recreational opportunities and income-producing acres.
There are currently 70 acres of tillable production that are cash rented at $210/acre, along with an additional 10 acres of alfalfa rented at $150/acre. Together, these acres generate approximately $16,200 in annual income, providing a solid return on your investment.
Beyond the income potential, this property has been extensively managed for trophy whitetail. Two green food plots are already established, with the opportunity to buy crops back for late-season hunting. This setup provides the potential to pursue mature bucks throughout the season while maintaining quality habitat for the local deer herd.
Adding even more recreational value, the current owners constructed a 4-acre pond in the fall of 2025, creating additional habitat and recreational opportunities on the property.
If you’re looking for a farm that combines seclusion, income, trophy whitetail potential, and recreational opportunities, give UC Land Pros a call today to schedule your private showing!
Tyler Arnold: 660-292-4024
Bryan Atkins: 641-208-0724
70 Acres & Hunting Cabin For Sale | The Missouri Ozarks Discover 70 acres of versatile Ozark County land offering a furnished cabin, abundant wildlife, pasture, fencing, and creek frontage. Located on a quiet dead-end road and bordering Trail Creek, this property provides the privacy and setting sought after for hunting, recreation, livestock, or full-time country living. The property features a 3-bedroom, 1-bath cabin that will convey furnished, making it easy to begin enjoying the property right away or have your hunting camp ready for the upcoming season. A new HVAC system has been installed, adding comfort for year-round use. With an abundance of wildlife throughout the acreage, hunters and outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate having their own private recreational ground just outside the cabin. The 70 acres offer a combination of possibilities, including several attractive building sites for a future home, additional cabin, or other improvements. The majority of the pasture areas feature new fencing and are ready for cattle, horses, or other livestock. Whether you want to establish a working hobby farm, expand grazing areas, or simply enjoy the open ground, much of the infrastructure is already in place.
+/-288 acres in Tishomingo Co., MS offering a combo of hunting, recreation, timber, & BEAR CREEK frontage. Fish, swim, or paddle in Bear Creek, hunt wild turkey, big bucks, dove and/or ducks! +/-1,215 ft. of frontage along gorgeous Bear Creek, +/-190 ac. of merch. timber, +/-11 ac. of wildlife openings, and apx. 2.3 mi. of interior trails providing excellent access through the property. Bucks, ducks, turkey, & dove are here! This tract offers excellent hunting opportunities & plenty of room to manage for wildlife. The +/-1,360 feet of paved frontage & utilities available at the road provides great access & makes this an excellent location for a hunting camp, recreational getaway, or primary homestead. With Bear Creek frontage, timber, open fields, and an extensive trail system, this +/-288 acre tract has the features outdoorsmen look for in a world class recreational property.
Chase County Farm - Hunt and Build on 120± Acres
Somewhere west of Champion, the light does a thing in the evening that's hard to describe to anyone who hasn't stood in it. It comes in low across the crop ground, catches the grass along the river bottom, and turns the whole 120 acres gold for about twenty minutes. People buy land for a lot of practical reasons. That light is usually the reason they keep it.
The practical reasons are here too, and they're good ones. Roughly 60 acres are already in dryland production, rotating corn, soybeans, and wheat, and returning around $50 an acre every year. The land pays its own taxes, which run just $630 annually, and then keeps going. From the day you close, this property is working for you, not the other way around.
The rest of the acreage is pasture and dry river bottom, and this is where the place starts to feel less like an investment and more like a life. The bottom holds real cover, and the cover holds wildlife. Whitetail and mule deer move through it. Turkeys roost in it. Pheasants flush out of the grass edges on cold mornings when your breath hangs in the air and the dog can't sit still. You don't have to be the one carrying the shotgun to love what that kind of ground brings to a property. It means the land is alive, every season, all year.
And then there's the part that lets you dream a little. This tract is buildable, with gravel county road frontage and soil suited for a homesite. If you want room to do it right, an additional 40 acres east of the road is available, which would let you build there and keep the full 120 across the road for farming and hunting. Picture morning coffee on a porch that looks out over ground you own, watching deer slip out of the bottom in the early light. That's not a someday fantasy. The pieces are all sitting here, waiting on someone to put them together.
Life in Champion and Chase County, Nebraska
Champion is a small, quiet community in the Frenchman Creek valley of southwest Nebraska, the kind of place where Champion Mill State Historical Park still anchors the town and your neighbors wave whether they know your truck or not. Imperial, the Chase County seat, sits about seven miles to the northeast and covers the essentials and then some, with a downtown of local shops and restaurants, the historic Imperial Theatre, a grocery store, schools, and medical services, all close enough for an easy errand run and far enough to keep your evenings dark and quiet.
For anyone who loves the outdoors, this corner of Nebraska is hard to beat. Chase County offers roughly 17,000 acres of public walk-in hunting access with strong populations of pheasant, quail, dove, turkey, and deer, meaning your hunting ground at home comes with thousands more acres nearby. Enders Reservoir State Recreation Area, southeast of Imperial, adds a 1,700-acre lake for boating, fishing, and camping, with walleye, white bass, crappie, and channel catfish waiting for the boat. Owning land near Champion means farm income on weekdays, birds in the morning, and a lake afternoon within a short drive. Few places stack the lifestyle this completely at this price per acre.
This is the kind of property you walk once and then can't stop thinking about. The aerial, topo, and soil maps below will give you the lay of the land, and Koby Rickertsen, ALC, will give you the rest.
120 acres for sale in Chase County, Nebraska. Dryland farm income, river bottom hunting cover, and a buildable homesite near Champion and Imperial, NE.
You’ve found the kind of place where a hunting weekend begins the moment you turn off Highway 171. A small camp waits in the valley, hardwood ridges rise around you, and miles of trails invite you to learn every corner of your own 58.89 acres in Richland County.
The land offers a rare mix of established hunting ground and room to shape what comes next. Approximately 7 acres of open valley ground and 3 acres atop the ridge give a habitat manager options for food plots, switchgrass, screening or bedding cover at two different elevations. White oak and black walnut are among the hardwoods covering the property, with thick understory, scattered wild apple trees and roughly 1,500 feet of frontage along a small intermittent creek adding to its wildlife appeal.
An expansive trail system winds from the valley into the timber and across the upper ground, making it easier to scout, reach hunting locations and carry out habitat work. The property offers prime whitetail and turkey hunting, with the secluded openings and wooded transitions providing plenty for a hunter to study as the seasons change.
At the heart of the retreat sits a 16-by-20-foot older dry cabin—a straightforward small Wisconsin hunting camp for time spent in the woods. It has no electric service; a generator is used. A small shed provides storage for a UTV and lawn mower, and there’s an area for a fire pit where the day’s stories can run long after dark.
Picture a November morning here: you leave camp before sunrise, follow a trail up through the hardwoods and settle in above the valley as the woods begin to wake. Later, you can return to the fire, look over the map and plan what you’ll do with the ridge opening next spring. That’s the pleasure of owning ground with both hunting appeal and room to make it your own.
Located off Highway 171, Blue River, Wisconsin, this vacant recreational property has reported annual taxes of $110 and is not enrolled in a government program. For the buyer seeking a private hunting camp, substantial hardwood cover and a genuine habitat canvas in southwest Wisconsin, these 58.89 acres are a special opportunity to build a tradition of their own. You don't need hundreds of acres when the neighborhood, terrain and habitat are working in your favor. This one is built to hunt.
Contact Joe Nawrot or Brandon Wikman. For more info contact Wisconsin Land Specialist, Joe Nawrot at 608.381.1627 // JoeN@UChuntingproperties.com or Brandon Wikman at 608.403.6003 Brandonw@uchuntingproperties.com
Joe Nawrot and Brandon Wikman are Wisconsin’s #1 Ranked Listing and Selling Agents of United Country Real Estate working for the Midwest’s #1 Ranked United Country Real Estate Office.
60 ACRES NEAR NATIONAL FOREST AND WHITE RIVER:
Off-Grid Hunting Property with Solar System, RV, and Improvements for Sale in the Arkansas Ozarks
Looking for an affordable off-grid hunting property? This secluded 60.1-acre Ozark property is within walking distance of the National Forest and less than 5 miles from the White River. With abundant wildlife, room to explore, and improvements that support more self-sufficient living, it has the makings of a prepper’s paradise.
The solar setup includes ten 400-watt panels, a 4 kW OutBack system, 6 EG4 Life P04 51.2V stackable batteries, and a solar rack cabinet. A 10×10 insulated building houses the equipment and includes a window A/C unit and propane wall heater.
A 2,100-gallon water catchment tank and pump, rain gutters for collection, and a septic system add to the property’s off-grid potential. A furnished 2008 NuWa HitchHiker II fifth-wheel camper with new full size mattresses also conveys.
Improvements include two carport buildings, two wooden outbuildings, a 40x9-foot Conex Dry Box container with a custom side entrance and attached shed, cleared areas and building pads, a deer blind, champagne muscadine grove with arbor, and an entrance gate with a solar opener, posts, and fence panels.
This property offers a versatile opportunity in the Ozarks, all for only $159,900!
For more information, contact Cody Cooper with United Country Ozark Realty at 870-291-7911 or 870-368-4155.
Northwoods Haven: 40± Acres with Mature Hardwoods & National Forest Proximity
Discover the pinnacle of Northern Wisconsin living with this exceptional 40± acre partially surveyed parcel. Perfectly balancing privacy, natural beauty, and accessibility, this high-quality acreage offers the ideal canvas for your dream cabin, year-round home, or premier recreational retreat.
Key Property Features & Highlights
Diverse Terrain & Mature Timber: The land features a desirable blend of mature hardwood forests and open ground, creating rich wildlife habitat and exceptional natural aesthetic.
Prime Building Site: An attractive hillside building location is tucked privately toward the back corner, overlooking an open field—ideal for capturing scenic Northwoods views.
Ready Infrastructure: Includes an established driveway entrance directly off a paved road, saving you upfront development costs.
Utilities Nearby: Electric service is located conveniently directly across the road.
Abundant Wildlife: Excellent habitat mix attracts local game, making this a standout parcel for hunting and nature watching.
Unmatched Location & Recreation
Situated in a highly sought-after rural setting, this property offers the best of both worlds: quiet seclusion without sacrificing convenience.
5 Miles to National Forest: Quick access to thousands of acres of public land for hunting, hiking, ATVing, snowmobiling, and seasonal foraging.
7 Miles to Town: Close proximity to local amenities, dining, and essential services.
Whether you're searching for a recreational hunting tract, a timber investment, or a peaceful homestead setting, this Northern Wisconsin property delivers on every front.
Schedule Your Showing Today Properties with paved access, utilities nearby, and close proximity to public lands don't stay on the market long. Contact us today to arrange your private tour!
40 Acres for sale in the popular Wildcat Canyon Road area just a few miles south of Montrose. This is a very nice parcel that borders the Uncompahgre National Forest with excellent access in Game Management Unit 62. Plenty of flat ground to build a cabin or use as a basecamp for hunting and recreation. Fully fenced with entry gate and Property also has a shared water well agreement. Beautiful recreation area with mountain views and cool mountain air. Only a few parcels that border national forest. Plentiful elk, deer and bear. Come see this parcel and build your mountain cabin here.
Escape to the Northwoods with this 37.5± acre recreational property located in the Town of Chelsea, Taylor County, Wisconsin. Whether you're looking for a hunting camp, fishing base camp, or simply a place to get away from it all, this property offers the improvements and setting to start enjoying the outdoors.
Tucked into this timbered tract is a 16x24 off-grid cabin equipped with a wood stove, solar power, and LP gas stove—which gets you started on your very own northern Wisconsin hunting or weekend camp. A 30x30 garage with an overhead door and two service doors gives you plenty of room for ATVs, hunting gear, boats, equipment, and other recreational toys.
A trail system provides access throughout the property, making it easier to reach hunting locations, explore the acreage, or simply enjoy a ride through the woods. The property also features frontage along a pond, adding another attractive wildlife and recreational component to the land.
For the outdoor enthusiast, this location puts you in the heart of some excellent Northwoods recreation. Bear, whitetail deer, and grouse are among the primary species you can expect to pursue on and around the property. Nearby Horseshoe Lake, Twin Lakes, and Mondeaux Lake provide additional fishing and water recreation opportunities, while nearby public hunting lands expand the amount of country available to explore.
Access to the property is provided by a joint driveway. The acreage is currently enrolled in Wisconsin's Closed Managed Forest Law (MFL) program.
Call Land Pro Travis Hamele 608-697-3349 for a tour of this Wisconsin Camp
Tucked into the rolling countryside of Iowa County near Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, lies a recreational property built for one purpose above all others: hunting and recreation.
This 32.78+/- acre tract just a half hour west of Middleton, is the kind of property serious whitetail hunters spend years trying to find—a manageable acreage with exceptional terrain, established food sources, quality hardwood cover, hunting infrastructure and a documented history of mature bucks. Better yet, it sits approximately 1.5 miles from one of southern Wisconsin's great natural landmarks, Blue Mound State Park.
Instead, you're tucked away from the road on a completely surveyed recreational property accessed by a 66-foot-wide easement from County Road K, surrounded by rolling agricultural country and some of the finest whitetail habitat this portion of southern Wisconsin has to offer.
32 Acres That Hunts Much Bigger
Acreage alone has never determined the quality of a hunting property. Terrain does. And this ground has it.
The property rolls through hardwood ridges, benches, draws, valleys and elevation changes that naturally compress deer movement into predictable travel corridors. Existing trails zigzag throughout the tract, providing access while revealing just how much character has been packed into fewer than 33 acres.
Rather than one simple hillside or rectangular block of timber, the land folds and rolls upon itself. Those transitions create natural funnels, sidehill travel routes, bedding opportunities and staging areas—the ingredients an experienced whitetail hunter immediately recognizes.
That's precisely why this property hunts big.
The hardwood forest contains a strong oak component while offering quality understory and security cover. Timber edges meet open food sources, wooded draws connect different elevations and terrain features provide numerous opportunities to play prevailing winds throughout the season.
For the hunter who understands terrain, this place is a chessboard.
4.5+/- Acres of Established Food Plots
Perhaps the most impressive hunting feature is the approximately 4.5 acres of established food plots divided between two locations.
On a 32.78-acre tract, that's significant.
These openings provide tremendous nutritional attraction for both whitetails and wild turkeys while functioning as staging areas between the property's wooded sanctuary cover and neighboring agricultural ground. The trail-camera photographs tell the story better than words ever could: bucks feeding in daylight, groups of deer pouring into the openings and mature whitetails using the property throughout multiple seasons.
Two elevated box-blind towers overlook the food plots, creating comfortable, established hunting locations from day one. This isn't raw acreage where the next owner needs to spend several years figuring everything out.
It's hunt-ready.
Strategically positioned water tubs within the timber add another important habitat element. When combined with food, cover and terrain, those water sources create additional destinations and potential ambush locations deeper inside the property.
The Trail-Camera History Is the Proof
There is hunting potential—and then there is evidence.
The photographs provided with this property document an impressive inventory of whitetails across multiple seasons. Mature bucks appear along field edges, inside the timber, near water and across the food plots. Multiple bucks occupy the same feeding areas, while other photographs show remarkable concentrations of deer using the property during winter.
Perhaps equally telling is the collection of naturally shed antlers recovered from the land. Those sheds are more than decoration. They indicate deer aren't simply passing through for a few minutes during November. They're spending meaningful portions of their annual cycle in and around this neighborhood.
A Setting That Feels Much Larger Than 32 Acres
Walk onto the property and the first thing you'll notice isn't acreage. It's privacy.
The easement access pulls you away from County Highway K and into a recreational setting where the road quickly disappears behind you. From portions of the property, sweeping agricultural fields, wooded ridgelines, an old Wisconsin farmstead and silos create the kind of backdrop that belongs on the cover of a hunting magazine.
There is something distinctly southern Wisconsin about it—rolling farmland disappearing into timbered ridges, hardwood hollows dropping away beneath you and deer filtering from the woods toward green fields as evening settles across the valley.
Bring a camper and turn it into hunting headquarters for extended stays. Spend September evenings glassing the food plots, October mornings slipping into the timber and November days perched above one of those natural funnels waiting for the right buck to make a mistake.
The property is being marketed specifically as vacant recreational land and is not permitted for residential construction, an important distinction for buyers. For the sportsman who isn't searching for another house—but rather a private place to hunt, camp and disappear for a weekend—that may be exactly the point.
Approximately 1.5 Miles From Blue Mound State Park
Location takes this property to another level. Approximately 1.5 miles away is Blue Mound State Park, perched atop the highest point in southern Wisconsin. The park offers spectacular vistas and more than 20 miles of hiking, off-road biking and cross-country ski trails, along with camping, summer swimming and access to the Military Ridge State Trail.
The Military Ridge State Trail itself stretches approximately 40 miles through Iowa and Dane counties, connecting Dodgeville and Madison while traveling through the greater Blue Mounds landscape.
Explore Blue Mound State Park through Travel Wisconsin
For an outdoor-oriented buyer, that's an exceptional complement to owning private recreational acreage. Hunt your own ground, then have an enormous menu of hiking, biking, camping and year-round outdoor recreation virtually in your backyard.
Property Highlights
32.78+/- surveyed acres in the Town of Bigham, Iowa County, Wisconsin
Located off County Road K near Blue Mounds
Approximately 1.5 miles from Blue Mound State Park
66-foot-wide easement access from County Road K
Property has been surveyed
Approximately 4.5 total acres of established food plots
Two elevated box-blind hunting towers
Strategically placed wildlife water tubs
Hardwood forest with a strong component of oak
Exceptional terrain featuring ridges, benches, draws, valleys and natural funnels
Established trail system throughout the property
Outstanding documented whitetail deer history
Numerous mature-buck trail-camera photographs
Impressive history of shed-antler finds
Strong deer and wild-turkey habitat
Extremely private recreational setting
Camper use provides an option for extended recreational stays
Vacant recreational land — residential construction is not permitted
No government programs
Annual real estate taxes: approximately $2,246
A Rare Small-Acreage Hunting Property
Properties like this are difficult to replicate because you can't manufacture terrain, and you certainly can't manufacture location.
What makes these 32.78 acres special isn't any single feature. It's how everything comes together: rolling hardwood terrain, established food plots, water, mature timber, secluded access, proven deer history and an extraordinary recreational location near Blue Mound State Park.
For the bowhunter, imagine slipping into the property on a cold November afternoon. Leaves crunch beneath your boots as you follow a trail around the shoulder of a ridge. Somewhere below, a wooded draw disappears toward bedding cover. Above you sits a food plot where trail cameras have already proven mature bucks are comfortable moving. The wind settles into your face, daylight begins disappearing behind the Blue Mounds and somewhere in that hardwood timber comes the unmistakable cadence of a buck walking through dry leaves.
That's why you buy a property like this. Not to build another house. You buy it to hunt.
You buy it for opening morning, November vacations, spring gobblers, shed-hunting weekends and evenings around camp telling stories about the buck that came through the draw twenty minutes before dark.
At just 32.78 acres, this is a tract that an individual or family can realistically own, maintain and intensively manage—yet because of its terrain, food and surrounding landscape, it possesses the hunting characteristics normally associated with substantially larger acreage.
In a market where quality recreational parcels near Blue Mounds rarely become available, this is the kind of hunt-ready property that deserves attention—a secluded slice of Iowa County deer country positioned beside one of southern Wisconsin's premier outdoor destinations.
For the serious sportsman searching for a private whitetail sanctuary rather than simply another piece of vacant land, this is a rare opportunity.
Contact Joe Nawrot or Brandon Wikman. For more info contact Wisconsin Land Specialist, Joe Nawrot at 608.381.1627 // JoeN@UChuntingproperties.com or Brandon Wikman at 608.403.6003 Brandonw@uchuntingproperties.com
Joe Nawrot and Brandon Wikman are Wisconsin’s #1 Ranked Listing and Selling Agents of United Country Real Estate working for the Midwest’s #1 Ranked United Country Real Estate Office.
Secluded 280 ± Acre Hunting & Recreational Land in Northern Wisconsin
This secluded 280-acre recreational and hunting property for sale features mostly upland terrain, diverse timber, and quality wildlife habitat, including a mix of aspen, mature hardwoods, numerous oak trees, and established red pine plantations. A gated gravel private easement road provides access to the property, while approximately 4.5 miles of wide, well-maintained internal roads offer excellent circulation throughout the acreage. An established site near a small rustic cabin/shed with a wood stove provides a ready-to-use camping location or a potential building site for a future cabin or recreational retreat.
Prime Wildlife Habitat Near Butternut Lake and National Forest Land
Two ponds and an established food plot add to the property's recreational value and wildlife habitat, while agricultural fields bordering the property to the north create an excellent combination of food, water, timber, and cover. This diverse habitat supports deer, elk, turkey, bear, and grouse, offering a variety of hunting and wildlife-viewing opportunities, with additional public hunting land bordering the property for even more acreage to explore. Conveniently located near Butternut Lake, National Forest lands, the Flambeau River, and the Chippewa River, this 280-acre northern Wisconsin property also offers nearby fishing, boating, and paddling opportunities - making it well suited for hunting, recreation, timber management, or a private Northwoods retreat. Call today for more information or to schedule a showing.
You’ve just found a hidden 42.10-acre sanctuary tucked into the towering ridges of Wisconsin’s Mississippi River Valley—a place where an old farmstead, breathtaking Driftless topography and trophy-caliber whitetail country come together less than 20 minutes south of La Crosse.
Located at W1486 Spring Coulee Road near Genoa in Vernon County, Wisconsin, this extraordinary property occupies one of those intimate little valleys that seems almost completely removed from the outside world. Pull into the property and the landscape closes around you—towering timbered ridges, sweeping green fields and an incredibly peaceful homesite where there isn’t another house in sight. Instead, mornings begin with an orchestra of songbirds, deer wandering through the yard and sunlight spilling over the surrounding bluffs.
This is peace and quiet in its purest form.
The property encompasses 42.10± acres and represents what was once an old Mississippi River Valley farmstead. Today, a beautifully maintained historic red barn remains as the visual centerpiece of the property, standing proudly against a backdrop of mature hardwood timber and steep Driftless ridges. Its classic architecture adds character that simply cannot be recreated and serves as a lasting reminder of the land's agricultural heritage.
Nearby is a 24x20 building offering simple but comfortable living accommodations for weekend stays, hunting camp or extended visits. Inside you'll find an approximately 16x12 kitchen and dining area along with an 8x6 bathroom. The property is already supported by valuable infrastructure including a 6-inch drilled well, septic system, 100-amp electrical service, electric heat and fiber-optic internet.
For someone envisioning something more permanent, the property is also buildable, opening the door to creating a custom country home overlooking one of the most private settings imaginable. Build the dream residence while retaining the existing quarters as a hunting cabin, guest space or recreational headquarters.
Around the homestead, the landscape has been lovingly maintained. A garden area produces rhubarb and asparagus, while established apple trees and berry bushes add another layer of country-living charm. It's easy to imagine summer evenings around the yard, autumn mornings watching deer filter into the field and quiet weekends where the loudest thing you hear is the wind moving through the hardwood canopy.
And then there's the land.
Approximately five acres of open ground currently consist of alfalfa and clover, with the field having been rotated through soybeans and corn in recent years. From a hunting perspective, this is an enormous asset. The open acreage creates a ready-made destination food source surrounded by heavy security cover and steep timber—a combination that could be further manipulated into strategically positioned food plots or wildlife habitat.
The remainder of the estate transitions dramatically upward into classic Vernon County Driftless terrain.
Existing logging roads switchback across the hillside, providing access from the lower reaches through the mid-slope and toward the upper portions of the property. For the serious whitetail hunter, that terrain deserves attention. Steep draws, benches, points, transitions and upper-ridge travel corridors create the type of natural funnels that make this region famous among dedicated deer hunters.
The timber itself features an attractive mixture including walnut, oak and shagbark hickory, providing both wildlife value and the unmistakable character of a mature southwestern Wisconsin hardwood forest.
Elevation climbs dramatically from the valley floor to more than 1,100 feet, creating nearly cinematic hunting possibilities.
Picture November.
A cold northwest wind moves across the ridge. The leaves are down. You're tucked against an old oak high above the valley while the Mississippi River country stretches away below you. Somewhere beneath the ridge comes the unmistakable crunch of leaves. A doe slips through the timber—and behind her, one of those heavy-antlered Driftless bucks this region is known to produce.
That's why people dream about owning land here.
The surrounding area has historically supported a strong whitetail population and trophy-buck potential, while the property's combination of elevation, timber, food, cover and multiple access points provides the ingredients serious hunters look for when designing a Quality Deer Management property. Existing trail infrastructure allows a new owner to begin learning and hunting the farm immediately while still leaving tremendous opportunity for additional habitat and food-plot improvements.
Access is another important advantage. The property offers the main driveway from the southerly portion of the estate, along with additional access from the north leading toward the open field. For a hunter, multiple access options can be invaluable—allowing entry and exit strategies to change with wind direction, deer movement and hunting pressure rather than repeatedly disturbing the same portion of the property.
Yet perhaps the greatest recreational amenity isn't even on the acreage.
The Mississippi River is approximately one-quarter mile away, putting some of the Midwest's most celebrated boating and fishing opportunities practically at your doorstep. Spend a November morning chasing whitetails from a ridge and a summer afternoon fishing the Mississippi backwaters. Hunt turkeys in spring, maintain food plots throughout summer, watch the hardwood ridges explode with color in October and retreat here whenever the pace of everyday life gets too loud.
All of this is remarkably close to civilization. La Crosse is approximately 20 minutes north, giving an owner convenient access to restaurants, shopping, healthcare, entertainment and regional amenities while preserving the feeling that you've disappeared into your own private corner of the Driftless Region.
Annual real estate taxes are approximately $1,653, and importantly, the property is represented as having no government program enrollment, giving a future owner additional flexibility in how the land is managed.
What separates W1486 Spring Coulee Road from so many recreational properties isn't any single feature. It's the combination.
42.10± acres. Historic Mississippi River Valley farmstead. Restored red barn. Existing living quarters. Well and septic. Fiber internet. Five acres of open ground. Mature hardwood timber. Multiple access points. Elevations exceeding 1,100 feet. Buildability. Trophy whitetail potential. Mississippi River recreation approximately a quarter-mile away. And La Crosse only about 20 minutes from your doorstep.
No subdivision. No row of neighboring homes staring back at you. Just towering ridges, deep timber, an old red barn and a quiet little valley where wildlife still wanders through the yard.
You could build a beautiful home here. You could create an exceptional hunting camp. Or you could preserve exactly what makes this place special and simply disappear here whenever you need to.
Properties this close to the Mississippi River and La Crosse that combine true privacy, dramatic Driftless topography, existing infrastructure, buildability and serious recreational potential are increasingly difficult to duplicate.
W1486 Spring Coulee Road isn't simply 42 acres in Vernon County. It's a chance to own your own hidden valley in Wisconsin's legendary Driftless Region—a legacy property where the Mississippi River, towering ridges and some of the richest deer dirt in the Midwest are all part of everyday life.
A once-in-a-generation opportunity to own a little piece of the Mississippi River Valley.
Contact Joe Nawrot or Brandon Wikman. For more info contact Wisconsin Land Specialist, Joe Nawrot at 608.381.1627 // JoeN@UChuntingproperties.com or Brandon Wikman at 608.403.6003 Brandonw@uchuntingproperties.com
Joe Nawrot and Brandon Wikman are Wisconsin’s #1 Ranked Listing and Selling Agents of United Country Real Estate working for the Midwest’s #1 Ranked United Country Real Estate Office.
Our blog is a great resource for all hunting enthusiasts. We feature the latest trends in hunting gear, unique hunting opportunities, latest news related to deer, waterfowl and turkey hunting. State whitetail records, gear reviews, apps and general tips for hunters. We also feature unique hunting land for sale with great opportunities to hunt trophy bucks.
We will be posting current season dates as well as hunting regulations for the states. Do not hesitate to ask our experts questions regarding stand placement, deer travel paths and growing food plots.