59 Acres of Recreational and Huntin

Farm Description

For immediate assistance with this listing call Matt Muehleck at.

59 acres of prime hunting land - developed for hunting - multiple food plots - pond - extensive trail system - creeks - hardwoods - seclusion. Call Matt Muehleck at to schedule a showing today.

Have you been looking for prime hunting land in Central Virginia Discover the ultimate hunting and recreational retreat on 59 acres of meticulously managed land in the heart of Charlotte County, Virginia. Designed with the serious hunter in mind, this exceptional property features a well-developed habitat with multiple food plots, a pond, and an extensive trail system providing easy access throughout.

A mix of hardwoods and creek bottoms creates diverse wildlife cover, while year-round water sources from meandering creeks enhance the natural draw for deer, turkey, bear, and other game. Thoughtfully managed for optimal hunting success, this land offers strategic stand locations, prime bedding areas, and sustainable environment to keep wildlife thriving.

Whether you're an avid hunter, outdoor enthusiast, or looking for a private escape, this turnkey recreational property delivers. Don't miss this rare opportunity to own a piece of Virginia's finest hunting land.

Charlotte County was created in 1764. The county seat, Charlotte Court House, was settled in 1756 - near the beginning of the French and Indian War. The settlement's original name The Magazine reflects its initial importance for military storage, when this county was near the frontier of European settlement. Three other names were applied to the community before Charlotte Court House was adopted in 1901. The Caldwell settlement in what is today Charlotte County was started by John Caldwell. He was the grandfather of Vice-President and southern rights advocate John C. Calhoun - the C. stood for Caldwell. John Caldwell, with the sponsorship of the Presbyterian Synod of Philadelphia, obtained a grant for 30,000 acres on Cub Creek from Governor William Gooch.

Gooch was interested in recruiting settlers to live on the frontier, providing physical security for the plantations closer to the shoreline and stimulating economic development in the colony. The Presbyterians were willing to on the edge of European settlement, if the land was cheap and if they were granted the right to worship in their own manner. The Presbyterians were dissenters, with different religious ceremonies from the Anglicans the official or established church of the colony and a different form of church administration.

For more information on this property contact, Matt Muehleck at or by email at or visit more information on this and other land for sale in Charlotte County, contact Matt Muehleck at or by email at or visit .