CR 6670 Highway YY

About This Property

A truly rare generational offering in the Missouri Ozark Mountains on the Current River - this approximately 440 acre private estate along the Current River is being offered for the first time in over 64 years. Spanning approximately 1.5+ miles along both sides of the river, this is an exceptionally scarce opportunity to control a meaningful stretch of one of Missouri's most iconic waterways. The land remains largely untouched, preserving its natural character and rich history. Surrounded in part by federally and state-protected lands, the property benefits from a level of privacy and permanence that is increasingly difficult to replicate. Approximately 360 acres are protected under a conservation easement Public Law 88-492 established the first Federally protected river system , ensuring long-term preservation of the landscape, while approximately 80 acres remain unrestricted - providing valuable flexibility for development, including a private lodge, estate compound, or eco-tourism concept. Two main roads lead to the north and south entrances. Electricity on the property. Approximately 17 miles to Salem Missouri for shopping nearby yet you have complete privacy on this property with no one in sight. This is more than land - it is a private riverfront estate, a legacy holding, and a rare opportunity to secure a significant piece of the Ozark Mountains. Inquire for maps, aerials and a private tour. This property is owned by members in the same family and being sold as one estate/large property with development possibilities. This land can be farmed, great for hunting and horse back riding, exploring nature. The land can be divided into smaller parcels with the Park Service approval. This is a duplicate listing of MLS#26023966.

Forest, cold springs, and the trout water of the upper Current

Dent County is deep Ozark timber country, where hardwood ridges and pine flats give way to the spring-fed headwaters of the Current River. Much of the county lies within or beside Mark Twain National Forest, making it a stronghold for buyers who want big timbered blocks, hard-hunted whitetail and turkey, and access to public ground. The thin, cherty soils favor pasture and hay in the valleys, with cattle the working use of choice. Cold springs feed blue-ribbon trout water and clear floating streams that draw recreational interest year-round. Anchored by Salem, the county is well suited to a hunting retreat, a cattle-and-timber place, or a recreational tract with cold water and heavy cover.

Location