Tract 4 Private Drive 2336

About This Property

Escape to the quiet beauty of the Missouri Ozarks with Spring Rock Two Bear Trail, a secluded 47.10 +/- acre tract offering the perfect combination of privacy, recreation, and opportunity. As part of the renowned Spring Rock Ranch, this exceptional property is ideal for a future home, hunting retreat, weekend getaway, or investment. Rolling terrain, mature hardwood timber, and picturesque clearings create a beautiful landscape with multiple potential building sites, allowing you to design the cabin or country home you've always envisioned. Whether you're enjoying peaceful mornings surrounded by nature or evenings beneath the stars, this property offers the serenity that makes Ozarks living so special. Wildlife is abundant, with frequent sightings of whitetail deer, wild turkey, and other native species. Hunters and outdoor enthusiasts will appreciate the excellent habitat, while horseback riders, hikers, and UTV riders can enjoy miles of established trails that connect throughout Spring Rock Ranch. Each trail is thoughtfully named and marked with its own custom trail sign, making every ride or hike an adventure. While this tract does not include a pond, its mature timber, rolling topography, and outstanding wildlife habitat create an equally impressive recreational setting. The property benefits from an established electrical easement, making future utility access convenient while preserving the natural beauty of the land. Whether you're searching for a private recreational property, future homesite, or peaceful escape from everyday life, Spring Rock Two Bear Trail offers the opportunity to own a beautiful piece of the Missouri Ozarks. Additional adjoining acreage is available for purchase, allowing buyers to expand their investment or create a larger legacy property.

North Fork and Bryant Creek country of timber, springs, and cattle

Douglas County is rugged, heavily timbered Ozark country drained by the North Fork River and Bryant Creek, two of the region's finest spring-fed streams. Oak-hickory and shortleaf pine cover the steep ridges and hollows, with much of the county lying in or beside Mark Twain National Forest. Buyers come for big timbered blocks, cold clear water, and some of the strongest whitetail and turkey hunting in the highlands. The thin, rocky soils keep the working ground in pasture, hay, and cattle down in the valleys. Anchored by Ava, Douglas suits a deep-woods hunting retreat, a trout-and-float tract on cold water, or a cattle place backed up against national forest.

Location