Escape to 63± acres of West Tennessee hunting, recreational, and timber land in Chester County, where mature hardwoods, regenerating timber, and rolling ridge terrain combine to create one of the most diverse wildlife habitats on the market. This is an excellent hunting and timber tract built for the buyer who wants seclusion, strong deer and turkey hunting opportunities, and the flexibility to camp, build, or simply hold a sound land investment.
Property Highlights
63± total acres in Chester County, Tennessee
Approximately 32 acres of mature upland hardwoods and pine — standing timber value plus hard and soft mast for wildlife
Approximately 29 acres of regenerating hardwoods — thick cover and browse that hold game on the property
Ridge topography with rolling and sloping hills, creating natural travel corridors, pinch points, and bedding areas
Excellent habitat diversity needed for strong deer and turkey hunting
Road frontage on Laurel Hill Rd with access to electricity
The Land
A series of ridges falling into rolling and sloping hills gives the tract natural structure — the kind of funnels and edges that concentrate deer movement and make every sit count. The 32± acres of mature upland hardwoods and pine offer both established timber value and a reliable mast crop, while the 29± acres of regenerating hardwoods bring the dense, low cover and browse that keep game bedding and feeding right where you want them. That balance of is exactly what produces consistent sightings and healthy wildlife year-round.
Access & Utilities
Road frontage on Laurel Hill Rd that has been cleared, which provides a path to bring electricity in, opening the door to a future cabin, hunting camp, or homesite while preserving the privacy of the interior.
The Opportunity
Whether your goal is a dedicated hunting retreat, a timber and recreational investment, or a quiet place to eventually build, this Chester County tract delivers on all three. Recreational land with this mix of habitat, timber, access, and power potential at this price point is increasingly hard to find in West Tennessee.