Beaufort County, South Carolina Land For Sale (380 results)

Kirkfield is a part of the plantation neighborhood on the Combahee River in the ACE Basin. The Basin is one of the largest undeveloped estuaries on the Atlantic coast and teems with wildlife. It is in a major migratory bird flyway and offers superb hunting, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, photography and many other outdoor activities. Kirkfield is on River Road, a beautiful 9-mile stretch through historic plantations and the US National Wildlife Refuge. Plantations along the road include Nemours, Parkers Ferry, Bonny Hall, Hobonney, Temotely, Old Combahee and Auldbrass. The property is surrounded by thousands of protected acres managed for wildlife including the 9000-acre Nemoirs Plantation and the 5000-acre Ace Basin National Wilife Refuge owned by the US Fish and Wildlife Service. The Kirkfield house is located near horse stables at the end of a peninsular overlooking waterfowl impoundments. The house is spacious, well designed and beautiful. The living room has high ceilings with an open kitchen and dining area. Large windows allow for plenty of light and views of woods, water and wildlife. There are 5 bedrooms and 51/2 baths, a gun room and an office. A three-car garage has upstairs space for a large storage room or an additional bedroom and bath. A custom built horse barn has six oversized stalls, a tack room with bathroom, a large wash bay and a gathering/receiving area. The entire barn is covered by an automatic misting system to control insects. Stalls have high volume fans, multiple windows and high ceilings. Open air gathering/ receiving area. Other equestrian amenities include a large dry lot with masonry sand, full size riding arena, two adjacent large pastures and a run-in shed. Waterfowl Impoundments: Historic Rice impoundments have been completely renovated with an advisory plan provided by Ducks Unlimited. The improvements included a rehabilitation of all dikes, new trunks and water control structures, clearing canals & ditches and installation of a high-volumes pump with dedicated electric line. Additionally, the original water flow from the Combahee river was restored by removing a damn on the canal from the adjoining federal duck refuge. There are several custom-built duck blinds which can be moved throughout the impoundments and are large enough for three hunters each. Woodlands contain habitat for deer and turkeys and managed for released quail hunting. There are 72 acres in the duck impoundments. The balance of the property is in upland hunting lands, horse facilities and pasture, and the house grounds. The property is protected by a conservation easement with The Wetlands America Trust/Ducks Unlimited. Kirkfield is 51 miles from Charleston, 60 miles from Hilton head, 56 miles from Savannah and 20 miles from Beaufort.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

Ricefield Bluff Offering For the first time in over 25 years, Ricefield Bluff Plantation, formerly known as a portion of the Managed Forest at Palmetto Bluff, presents an unparalleled opportunity. This vast expanse, 4,900+/- acres of pristine coastal maritime forest, evokes the wild essence that captivated land barons for centuries. Under meticulous stewardship, Ricefield Bluff continues it's legacy today boasting soaring pine plantations, virgin stands of hardwood timber, draped in Spanish moss presiding over 11 miles along the wild New River and its rhythmic tides, offering a unique interplay of terrestrial and aquatic realms. Within the Ricefield Bluff West Tract asset, the sellers are including 4 Palmetto Bluff dwelling units with membership privileges once platted out and 2 New Riverside dwelling units both subject to South Street and Town of Bluffton approval, offering a minor development opportunity to remain under private ownership. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Drawing on the owner's intimate knowledge of the land, the tracts have been thoughtfully parceled according to the land's natural features and division characteristics to preserve the continuity of the existing wildlife corridors throughout the property. Despite the limited subdivision allowance, the tract is uniquely positioned to continue producing significant revenue and tax credits through timber management, potential mitigation and carbon sequestration opportunities. Mitigation proposal, Carbon Sequestration Study and January 2025 Timber Inventory are available upon request after Non Disclosure is executed by both parties. 20th Century History Originally purchased in 1937 by Union Bag and Paper from the Varn family for it's timber resources, the property later became utilized as a 20,000 acre corporate hunting retreat in the early 1970's for the clientele and executives when Union Bag and Virginia based Camp Paper Company merged to become Union Camp. Until the late 1990's, this property had benefited from continuous timber management which supported robust wildlife populations thus making it an exceptionally attractive opportunity for the Walcam Land Group, the predecessor to the current owner Pioneer Land and Timber, LLC in 2000. The asset for sale, under the Town of Bluffton development agreement, was held out as a preserve from the remaining 14,000+ acre Palmetto Bluff Planned Unit Development which is currently limited to 4,000 dwelling units. Though diminished in size from its former footprint, Ricefield Bluff has benefitted from the continued meticulous management by principals Chip and Chris Campbell.25 years later, it remains a vital natural habitat, supporting a thriving array of indigenous and migratory species. Whitetail deer, Eastern wild turkey, Migratory Waterfowl, American Alligator and songbirds flourish within its boundaries. There are the 32 miles of waterways that surround this peninsula and to the south, it is flanked by a fresh water tributary called the New River and the northern boundary is flanked by a salt water estuary called the Maye River. These two waterways many centuries ago were connected and formed the western border of Palmetto Bluff when it was once an island. Sometime in the 1700's when rice culture began to reshape the tidal waterways, these 2 river systems where connected, were impounded and became the iconic duck pond that you see as you enter the Palmetto Bluff resort today. This truly singular American landholding, with its intricate tidal river system and secluded hammocks, offer a rare and profound solitude, a place where human presence is a fleeting rarity. Explore the dynamic interplay between freshwater and saltwater ecosystems, as the river flows from its inland source to the Atlantic, a testament to the rich biodiversity of this exceptional maritime preserve. Amidst the dwindling expanse of grand coastal estates in the South Carolina Lowcountry, this Managed Forest stands as a paragon of exclusivity and exemplary land stewardship, a benchmark against which all others are judged. All information deemed reliable but subject to change. Acreage may vary slightly within reports due to GIS calculations versus survey information. Buyers to verify all information.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.

195.21 +/- Acre Waterfront Estate Along The Combahee River In South Carolina's ACE Basin. Sweeping River Views, Grand Live Oak Alle, 25 +/- Acres Of Waterfowl Impoundments, And 1 Hour From Charleston & Savannah! A++ Location With A Coveted River Road Address! Nestled along prestigious River Road on the south side of the Combahee River, Parkers Ferry Plantation is a breathtaking 195.21 +/- acre historic waterfront estate in the heart of South Carolinas renowned ACE Basin. Steeped in history as part of the original Bonny Hall Plantationa land grant from King George II in 1705this extraordinary property offers sweeping views of the Combahee River, grand live oak alle entrance with elegant grounds, and exceptional recreational opportunities. Surrounded by like-minded neighbors and a high density of historic plantations, Parkers Ferry is an A++ location for those seeking a private, legacy estate in the ACE Basin. Parkers Ferry is a masterpiece of Lowcountry landscapes, defined by a 4,000 +/- foot private live oak alle draped in Spanish moss, creating a dramatic and unforgettable entrance to the historic home and grounds. Ancient live oaks cloaked in moss frame the property and improvements, set along the banks of the Combahee River. The historic 4,772 +/- square foot estate offers unmatched views of the Combahee River and grand 14 +/- acre tidal fishing lake, previously utilized for rice production. The main home and improvements were constructed between 1938 and 1939 by famed publisher Nelson Doubleday, who at the time owned all of the historic footprint of Bonny Hall which includes what is now Parkers Ferry. This grand five bedroom, four and a half bathroom two story home exudes Southern sophistication, with architectural details that reflect its storied past. Complementing the main house is the Writers Cottage where literary legend Somerset Maugham penned his final novel, The Razors Edge. The book would later be adapted into two films, one in 1946 and a second in 1984 starring local Charleston resident Bill Murray. Additional improvements include a guest cottage, three pole barns, storage barn with a loft and garden shed. A unique inlet along the river provides an ideal cove for access to the river and dock placement, and a deep-water dock permit is in hand. Separating Parkers Ferry from neighboring Nemours Plantation is the dug-by-hand canal which provided water from the River for flooding rice fields and provided an escape point for the enslaved during Harriet Tubmans 1863 Combahee River Raid. The Plantation is protected by a conservation easement with the Open Land Trust, ensuring the preservation of the estates pristine natural surroundings for generations to come. A 10 +/- acre dwelling unit around the main plantation home, offers flexibility for land use, allowing for future enhancements or improvements. With its expansive grounds and ideal layout, Parkers Ferry is a dream property for the sportsman. The area is teeming with wildlife including whitetail deer, wild turkeys, and migrating waterfowl. There are numerous elevated deer stands and baiting sites, complimented by mature quail woods, planted longleaf, loblolly, mixed hardwoods, and open pasture. Almost 25 +/- acres of controlled rice fields have been converted into productive waterfowl impoundments offering a unique sporting element to this iconic plantation. Parkers Ferry is surrounded by some of the most iconic plantations and protected lands in the Lowcountry, including the ACE Basin National Wildlife Preserve, Bonny Hall, Hobonny, Auldbrass, Twickenham, Amen Corner, Nemours, and Kirkfield set along the south side of the Combahee River along River Road, with Cherokee, Bluff, Myrtle Grove and others across the Combahee River. This concentration of historic properties creates a unique sense of community and shared heritage, making Parkers Ferry a coveted address for discerning buyers. Perfectly situated, the Plantation is just one hour from Charleston and Savannah, offering the best of both vibrant city life and quiet rural living. Historic Beaufort is charming and only 20 minutes away, while Hilton Head Island and Bluffton are reachable in under 45 minutes. For convenience, the Lowcountry Regional Airport in Walterboro is just 17 +/- miles from the estate. Parkers Ferry Plantation is more than a homeits a lifestyle, a legacy, and a rare opportunity to own a piece of Lowcountry history. Whether you envision an equestrian center, a private retreat for hunting and outdoor recreation, or simply a waterfront escape steeped in literary and cultural significance, Parkers Ferry offers endless possibilities. Embrace the timeless beauty of Parkers Ferry Plantation and create your own chapter in its storied history.