Hunters Dream Joins National Forest
1 Forest Service Road : Somerset, KY 42503
Pulaski County, Kentucky
Land Description
Hunters dream. Why buy hundreds of acres when you can purchase small but have access to thousands of acres to hunt on. This land is completely surrounded by forest service and Kentucky fish and wildlife. Large deer area. This is the perfect place to enjoy the outdoors from RVing to cabin or investment. Riding trails for horseback or Atv/Utv over thousands of acres. Rockcastle river is just a trail ride away.
One of our properties perfect for many different uses, with plenty of space on each tract for whatever you desire. Only six tracts available, so don't miss out on owning your own piece of Kentucky ground. With so many use options to choose from, and with Spring and Summer approaching, being outdoors is the best way to spend time. There are six tracts varying in size, from 6-11Ac.
Also keep in mind all these tracts are surrounded and some are even joining public lands that offers thousands of acres you allowed to hunt on with certain rules to follow being public lands.
Here it is. Its surrounded by Daniel Boone National Forest in one of the most well-known big buck counties in the south central region. Great access on forest service road, easy to get to yet hard to leave. Topography is gently rolling and the property has a good stand of timber. You'll have a hard time finding a property like this one again. Call today to see this one.
Property Features:
- Surveyed
- Surrounded by national forest
- Forest service road frontage
- Good stand of timber
- Good access
- Gently rolling
The Daniel Boone National Forest embraces some of the most rugged terrain west of the Appalachian Mountains. Steep forested slopes, sandstone cliffs and narrow ravines characterize the land.
The Rockcastle River is a 54.8-Mile-Long (88.2 km)[2] river primarily in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, United States. It is a tributary of the Cumberland River and therefore, via the Ohio River, part of the Mississippi River watershed. The river has an important native walleye population that has stabilized in recent years. A trip down the lower Rockcastle is one of the most remote trips into the Appalachian wilderness you can have without hiking the Appalachian Trail.
