This 1,400-acre tract in Beauregard Parish, Louisiana, offers extensive recreational potential, diverse wildlife habitat, and riverfront access. The property borders the Sabine River, giving a significant water boundary. Access is provided via a gated entrance leading into over two miles of maintained gravel road. From this main corridor, a system of four-wheeler trails provides internal connectivity across much of the parcel. Topography and hydrology are defining features of this land. Multiple sloughs and ponds are dispersed across the property, providing natural water sources for wildlife and offering opportunities for fishing for bass and white perch. Access to a sand bar offers shoreline exposure along the river boundary and may serve as a staging or access point to the river. The terrain features transitions between wetlands, riparian areas, and higher ground, creating a diverse habitat structure. Wildlife opportunities are broad. The acreage and internal structure support deer habitat, where local big bucks are possible given the scale and water access. Duck hunting can be supported by the pond and slough network, especially in wetter seasons. Hog hunting is feasible, especially along edges, drainages, and brushy corridors. Anglers will find opportunity for bass and white perch in the ponds, sloughs, and connected waterways. The mix of cover, water, and terrain enhances habitat diversity. Multiple locations could serve as campsites given the internal road and trail structure. These sites could support tent camping, RVs, or small cabin development. Since no utilities are currently available, the buyer must evaluate the development costs for power, water, and septic systems. However, the road and trail infrastructure lowers the barrier for the deployment of improvements. The layout supports both recreation and management. With road access and internal connectivity, food plot placement, habitat enhancement zones, or forest/brush management are viable in many sectors. Because much of the property is accessible, it is possible to separate recreational zones (hunting, fishing, lodging) from management zones (habitat projects, access corridors) without significant cross-interference. The presence of the Sabine River boundary adds value and flexibility. River frontage can influence habitat patterns, access to riverine species, and scenic dimension. The sandbar provides a unique bank or launch area that can be integrated into a recreational plan. Buyers should verify all boundary lines, easements, utility rights, mineral and water rights, and applicable permitting. The property is offered as is, and access, hunting, fishing, or wildlife presence are subject to applicable state and local regulations. The seller or listing party does not guarantee populations, yields, or outcomes. Given its acreage, water features, road infrastructure, internal trails, and river boundary, this tract is well-suited for someone seeking significant recreational, hunting, or outdoor land. It also has the potential to be sold into different-sized tracts. Whether intended for deer, ducks, hogs, fishing, or mixed recreational use, the property provides a foundation upon which to develop management plans and enjoy the natural resources.