Hunting Acreage in the Arkansas Ozarks

Description

HUNTING ACREAGE IN THE ARKANSAS OZARKSMLS# 25020635Escape to nature with this 10-acre (more or less) property, encompassing Lots 6 and 7 of the Hillview Addition near Mammoth Spring, Arkansas. This expansive parcel offers a unique blend of convenience and wilderness, making it an ideal destination for outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking a peaceful escape. Boasting excellent hunting opportunities, this land is a prime location for pursuing local wildlife. The natural wooded landscape provides ample cover and habitat for deer and other game. One feature of this property is a thoughtfully cleared area, perfectly suited for parking your camper.
Enjoy the best of both worlds with a location that offers both seclusion and accessibility. The property is conveniently situated just 1 mile off Highway 63, ensuring easy access to and from major routes. For water recreation and fishing enthusiasts, the renowned Spring River is a mere 2 miles away, offering opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, fishing, and enjoying the clear, cool waters. Whether you’re an avid hunter, a nature lover, or simply seeking a tranquil spot to unwind, this property in Mammoth Spring presents an opportunity to own a piece of Arkansas’s natural beauty. For more information, contact PAUL HALL @ 870-847-5070.Mammoth Spring,
ArkansasPopulation- 977 in the 2010 Census ClimateOn average, there are 215 sunny
days per year in Mammoth Spring (zip 72554), Arkansas. The July high is around
90 degrees. The January low is 24.Mammoth Spring, Arkansas, gets 46 inches of
rain per year. The US average is 39. Snowfall is 3 inches. The average US city
gets 26 inches of snow per year. The number of days with precipitation is
70. EducationMammoth Spring School District- MissionIt is the mission of the Mammoth
Spring School District to educate all students. We will provide a
relevant and challenging curriculum for each student which will promote higher
level thinking skills, develop working skills in technology and enhance problem
solving ability, so that students may become more competent in an ever-changing
world.HospitalsOzarks Healthcare is
a system of care encompassing a 114-bed acute care hospital, family medicine
and specialty clinics, along with complete rehabilitation and home care
services. OZH is a not-for-profit medical referral center with over 1,300
employees, serving an eight-county area in south-central Missouri and
north-central Arkansas.Electric CompanyNorth
Arkansas Electric Cooperative was
incorporated in 1939 and just one year later, on June 6th of 1940, energized
its first line. As an electric cooperative, NAEC is a private independent
electric utility incorporated under the laws of Arkansas. We are owned by the
members we serve and governed by a nine-member board of directors elected from
the membership, which sets policies and procedures that are implemented by the
cooperative’s professional staff. North Arkansas Electric Cooperative is one of
seventeen distribution cooperatives located in Arkansas. Ranked 5th in the
state, NAEC serves approximately 36,000 member accounts in Northern Arkansas.
With over 4,500 miles of power line and 27 different substation sites, North
Arkansas Electric Cooperative provides electric service in parts of seven
different counties. North Arkansas Electric Cooperative is headquartered in
Salem, Arkansas and operates two other full service offices located in Ash Flat
and Mountain Home.TelecommunicationsFidelity Communications- Cable television, home phone, and
high-speed internet. Century Link- Home phone, high speed internet, and Dish Network
Television.AirportsThe closest airports to Mammoth
Spring are the Springfield- Branson National Airport (147 Miles), Memphis
International Airport (160 Miles),Little Rock- Clinton National Airport (155
miles), and Lambert-St. Louis International Airport (236 miles).Closest large CitiesJonesboro, Arkansas-Jonesboro, one of the state’s
most progressive cities, was established in 1859 among the rolling hills of
Crowley’s Ridge in northeast Arkansas. Downtown is filled with gift shops,
restaurants, art galleries, a day spa and an active civic center called the Forum. Arkansas State University offers one of the Mid-South’s finest museums,
a fine arts center and an indoor sports/entertainment complex. The Forrest
L . Wood Crowley’s Ridge Nature Center provides
an interesting tour of the natural wonders of the region, plus serves as a stop
along Crowley’s
Ridge National Scenic Byway.Memphis,
Tennessee-Memphis is a pilgrimage for those
wanting to visit the birthplace of the blues, of soul and of rock ‘n’ roll. On
Beale Street, W.C. Handy put down on paper the first written blues music.
Elvis, Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis and Johnny Cash all recorded at the
historic Sun Records, which is now a museum. Graceland, the second most-visited
home in America, welcomes visitors from around the world who yearn for a peek
into the life of “the King.” Beyond the music, Tennessee’s largest
city also offers much more. It has more sunny days each year than Miami and
combines southern tradition and hospitality with modern amenities. You’ll enjoy
great dining (be sure to sample the barbecued ribs), art galleries and exciting
nightlife.Springfield, Missouri-With more than 440,000 people in
the metro area, Springfield is where the rolling hills of the Ozarks plateau
form a surprisingly modern and green city. A “big, small town,”
Springfield offers a great blend of fascinating attractions, historical
treasures, sports excitement and cultural and leisure activities in a welcoming
environment. The city offers 102 parks, including a linear trail system that
integrates with the city’s growing on-street bike route system; an airport; an
art museum; a zoo; the Springfield Lasers professional tennis team; the
Springfield Cardinals minor-league baseball team and is home to Bass Pro Shops,
Missouri State University, Drury and Evangel universities and the Assemblies of
God USA.Branson, Missouri- While visiting you can: attend
star-studded performances at Branson’s many live shows; enjoy Silver Dollar
City, one of the world’s top theme parks; take in the beauty and adventure of
the Ozark Mountains and three pristine lakes; play some of the best golf in the
Midwest; visit museums highlighting the area’s rich history and culture; relax
at spas and resorts; and shop at Branson’s many boutiques, galleries and
outlets.Things To Do Spring
River-Located in Mammoth, a clear
spring fed river with long pools and whitewater falls. Exceptional trout and
walleye fishing, canoeing, kayaking, boating, swimming and much more.Mammoth
Spring State Park-Mammoth Spring is Arkansas’s
largest spring and the second largest spring in the Ozark Mountains. A national
natural landmark, the spring flows nine million gallons of water hourly.
Forming a scenic 10-acre lake, it then flows south as the Spring River, a
popular Ozark trout and float stream. Located near the spring, the park’s 1886
Frisco depot will take you back in time to an early 1900s train station. Parked
just outside the train station is a Frisco caboose to explore, too.Eleven
Point River- Located 10 minutes From Alton. A beautiful scenic river perfect for
canoeing, kayaking, boating, swimming, fishing, and so much more. Norfork Lake- a 22,000 acre lake located in
Mountain Home, Arkansas. Home to a variety of freshwater game fish. Boating, water skiing, camping
and swimming are all extremely popular on the lake.Bull Shoals Lake-The largest lake in Arkansas. It
covers over 94,000 acres. Known for bass fishing, water sports, boating,
swimming, and camping.Mark
Twain National Forest- Mark Twain National Forest has a
wide range of popular recreation opportunities. The forest has over 750 miles
of trails for hiking, horseback riding, mountain biking, and motorized use.
Sections of the Ozark Trail wind through the forest. More than 350 miles of
perennial streams, suitable for floating canoeing and kayaking, meander through
its canopied expanses. Our campgrounds offer visitors a variety of forest
experiences, including semi-primitive and wilderness camping for solitude.Peck
Ranch-

The area consists of 23,763 acres
of rugged, forested hills and hollows. This area is predominantly forest with
nearly 1,500 acres in glades, along with quality woodland, cropland
and some wetlands. Facilities/features: primitive camping, picnic areas,
firearms range, viewing deck, two deer/turkey blinds, one intermittent stream
and four Natural Areas (Grassy Pond, Goldenseal, Stegall Mountain and Mule
Hollow). There is a 10 mile self guided tour for elk viewing.