Highway T Forest Road 3697

About This Property

30 Acres of Secluded Wooded Land – Hunting, Recreation & Residential Use Discover 30 acres of beautiful, wooded land offering endless opportunities for hunting, recreation, or building your private retreat. Accessed by approximately 2 miles of Mark Twain National Forest Service Road, this property provides seclusion and a true back-to-nature setting. Caney Creek winds through the property, adding natural beauty and creating the perfect spot for a deer or turkey camp, relaxing Creekside, or a place for kids to wade and swim. The area is rich in wildlife, making it ideal for outdoor enthusiasts and hunters. With no restrictions, this property offers flexibility for recreational use, residential development, or a weekend getaway. Conveniently located near Lake Wappapello, you can enjoy both wooded privacy and nearby water recreation. A rare opportunity to own unrestricted land in a highly desirable outdoor setting. Note. You Cannot access property from County Road 569; the only access is from T HWY. Property is located in Twin Rivers School District. Directions: From Hwy 60 to T Hwy towards Lake Wappapello, then turn right on Forest Road 3697. Turn left at the fork in the road and continue until the road makes a U-turn turn right on the new lane that leads to the property. Follow the directional signs to the property. Note: The property will need to be surveyed before closing, as 30 acres are being sold from a 40-acre tract.

Where the delta lifts into the Ozark foothills — farm ground and timber together.

Butler County anchors the western edge of the Bootheel, where the flat delta gives way to the first rise of the Ozark foothills. The result is a working blend of terrain: fertile row-crop bottoms along the Black River paired with rolling timbered ground to the west and north. That mix makes Butler appealing to buyers who want productive farmland and hunting cover on the same tract. The bottoms grow soybeans, corn, rice, and cotton, while the wooded uplands and river corridors hold whitetail and turkey. Waterfowl work the flooded fields and sloughs in season. For a buyer chasing both income and recreation, Butler offers a foot in each world without leaving southeast Missouri.

Location