21606 State Highway C

About This Property

This exceptional 105± acre property offers a rare opportunity to own a versatile and scenic farm with incredible natural surroundings. Boasting frontage along Old Route C and easy access from a state-maintained road, the property combines convenience with privacy in a truly remarkable setting. Bordering over 76,000 acres of Mark Twain National Forest along the north, west, and south boundaries, this land provides unmatched seclusion and direct access to vast stretches of public ground. Whether you’re looking to expand agricultural operations or enjoy the outdoors, this property delivers. Currently utilized for hay production, the open ground is well-suited for continued farming or could easily transition into a productive cattle operation. The gently rolling terrain and established pasture areas create ideal conditions for livestock. Hazel Creek winds through the property, adding both beauty and a valuable natural water source. The presence of abundant wildlife makes this a dream for hunters and nature enthusiasts alike. Deer and turkey are frequent visitors, and the property is home to a majestic eagle and its nest—an increasingly rare and inspiring sight. With its combination of agricultural potential, natural water features, abundant wildlife, and direct adjacency to national forest land, this farm is a unique and highly desirable offering. Whether you’re seeking a working farm, recreational retreat, or a private escape, this property has it all.

Float streams and timber in Missouri's old mineral country.

Washington County is rolling Ozark border country with a deep mining heritage, long known for its tiff and mineral diggings. The land rises into timbered hills and ridges, cut by some of the finest float streams in the state, clear and spring-fed creeks that draw paddlers and anglers through the warm months. Mark Twain National Forest ground is scattered across the county. This is timber, cattle, and recreation land: hardwood ridges that hold deer and turkey, pasture and hay in the valleys, and gravel-bar streams for floating and fishing. For a hunting property, a working cattle place, or a recreational tract on good water, Washington County offers a lot of Ozark character within easy reach of St. Louis.

Location