Idabel Ranch 208

208 Acres of Secluded Ranchland Near Idabel, OK With Additional Acreage Available This 208-acre tract is ideal for anyone looking to run cattle, cut hay, or invest in productive ranchland close to town. The property is cross-fenced and features a good set of pipe pens and a grain bin, making it ready for livestock or hay production. With open pastures, ponds, excellent grazing, and plenty of privacy, this land offers both functionality and peace of mind. The property also includes approximately 20 acres of timber, providing excellent cover for hunting whitetail deer, turkey, and other wildlifeperfect for recreation or a seasonal lease. Located at the end of a dead-end road, the property is just 4 miles from Idabel and only 12 miles from the fast-growing tourist destination of Broken Bow giving you the perfect mix of country seclusion and easy access to town conveniences. If you're looking for more land, there's an additional 217 acres available adjoining this property. Together, they create a total of 425 continuous acres a rare find in this area and a great opportunity to expand your operation or invest in a large, versatile tract of land. Whether youre building your ranch, expanding your herd, or looking for a long-term land investment, this property offers all the right ingredients. Call Kelly Albrecht (580) 380-2066 today to schedule a private showing and explore everything this exceptional property has to offer. About McCurtain County, Oklahoma Located in the scenic southeastern corner of the state, McCurtain County is known for its natural beauty, rolling forests, and strong tourism appeal. The county seat, Idabel, serves as the central hub for shopping, dining, and local services. Population McCurtain County has a population of approximately 30,00031,000 residents, offering a balance of small-town living with a growing visitor presence due to its popular outdoor destinations. Schools The county is served by several school districts including Idabel Public Schools, Broken Bow Public Schools, and surrounding rural districts, known for community involvement and supportive learning environments. Weather & Climate McCurtain County features a humid subtropical climate: Hot, humid summers with highs in the upper 80s to 90sF Mild winters with occasional cold spells A longer growing season compared to much of Oklahoma Annual Rainfall This region receives approximately 4555 inches of rainfall annually, making it one of the wettest areas in Oklahoma and ideal for lush forests, pastureland, and recreational land use. Location & Accessibility McCurtain County offers a unique mix of seclusion and accessibility: Approximately 210230 miles (about 3.54 hours) to Oklahoma City Approximately 170190 miles (about 3 hours) to Dallas, Texas