The mile easement access features an established road that winds its way back to this incredibly secluded and peaceful 40-acre parcel of buildable land along the Root River, just outside of Lanesboro. This property offers the perfect balance of privacy and accessibility, making it an ideal setting for a dream home, cabin retreat, or recreational getaway. The renowned Root River bike trail borders the perimeter of the property, providing direct access for biking, walking, or simply enjoying the scenic beauty of the area. From the property, its just a short and enjoyable ride into the charming town of Lanesboro, known for its shops, dining, and small-town appeal.
The land itself boasts a diverse and attractive mix of mature hardwoods, valuable black walnut trees, and dense south-facing cedar groves. These cedar stands create excellent thermal cover during the winter months, making the property highly attractive to deer and turkeys and enhancing its recreational and hunting potential. The topography is equally impressive, offering a blend of high ground with sweeping views of the surrounding bluffs, as well as low ground that gently transitions to the rivers edge. This variation in terrain creates a dynamic landscape that is both visually appealing and functionally versatile.
Scattered throughout the property are a couple of natural clearings, perfectly suited for establishing food plots, building sites, or setting up a private campsite. Whether you're looking to hunt, hike, or simply relax, these open areas provide flexibility to bring your vision to life. Electric service is available at the edge of the property, adding convenience and making future development more attainable.
Approximately two acres of the land lie along the Root River itself, offering a rare opportunity to enjoy direct river frontage. Whether it's fishing, kayaking, or simply unwinding by the water, this feature adds tremendous value and appeal. Surrounded by the beauty and tranquility of bluff country, this property delivers a unique combination of seclusion, recreation, and buildability that is increasingly hard to find.