This 42.4-acre property along Kasota Trail combines wooded acreage, open ground, and direct frontage on the Cannon River. The property has approximately 18 acres are mature hardwood forest, primarily mature oak trees, arranged into three distinct blocks of timber.

The first block of woods lies at the entrance to the property. From there, a trail leads through the oak trees to a large, well-built metal bridge. The bridge provides access to the woods in the northwest corner and makes it possible to utilize both of the larger oak ridges with ease. Without the bridge, movement between these ridges would be difficult, but with it in place, access across the property is significantly improved.

The Cannon River cuts through the southwest corner of the tract, providing a permanent water source and additional wildlife habitat. On the southern boundary, a third block of woods covers roughly two acres and adds another hunting location, particularly valuable during the late season. The remaining acreage is primarily cattails. While not all properties with cattails are equally functional, the arrangement creates a ton of edge habitat and bedding cover here.

Building Potential

An open area near the road provides potential for a future building site. The property has direct frontage on Kasota Trail with approximately 350 feet of road access. The cleared area covers just under two acres and is currently planted in alfalfa. This could be a building site for a permanent residence or hunting cabin. It could also be used as a temporary parking area for a camper or fish house for weekend getaways throughout the year.

Recreation

In addition to hunting, the land offers opportunities for ATV riding, hiking, camping, horseback riding, snowmobiling, and seasonal foraging. The combination of oak ridges, river frontage, and open ground makes this property suitable for a wide range of recreational uses.