160 County Road 203

About This Property

Discover 160 +/- acres of beautiful Ozark Mountain land in Reynolds County, Missouri, conveniently located off County Road 203 near Annapolis. This predominantly wooded property offers the privacy, scenery, and recreational opportunities that outdoor enthusiasts are looking for, with a nice mix of rolling terrain, ridges, and scattered open areas. Several open pockets throughout the property would make excellent food plots for deer and turkey or could provide opportunities for grazing livestock. The rolling topography features several nice ridge tops offering amazing views of the surrounding countryside, while the wooded acreage provides excellent wildlife habitat and quality hunting opportunities. The area is known for abundant deer, turkey, and wild hogs, making this property an excellent recreational and hunting destination. A wet-weather creek runs through the property, providing a natural water source for wildlife and adding to the property's overall appeal. A covered shooting range near the entrance provides an additional recreational amenity and a convenient place for outdoor enthusiasts to practice their shooting skills. The property is also ideally located near some of the region's premier outdoor destinations, including Lower Taum Sauk Reservoir, Taum Sauk Mountain State Park, Johnson's Shut-Ins, and thousands of acres of Mark Twain National Forest. Whether you're looking for a private hunting tract, recreational getaway, potential livestock property, or a secluded retreat in the Missouri Ozarks, this 160 +/- acre property offers an excellent combination of timber, wildlife, views, and convenient access to some of the area's best outdoor recreation. Additional property available see MLS # 26051612

Deep timber and the wild Black River, some of Missouri's most forested ground.

Reynolds County is among the most heavily timbered counties in Missouri, a deep-woods stronghold of the Ozarks where forest still covers the great majority of the ground. The Black River runs clear and cold through the hills, and the terrain climbs into the rugged St. Francois Mountains along its northern edge, including the well-known shut-ins country. This is timber and recreation land first, with steep oak-hickory and shortleaf pine ridges, hollows, and glades that hold strong populations of deer and turkey. Cattle and hay ground fill the broader valleys. With Mark Twain National Forest woven throughout and float streams close at hand, Reynolds County suits the buyer after a big timber tract, a remote hunting camp, or a quiet river place.

Location