Located in Pulaski County, Illinois, this timbered hunting tract offers a strong combination of proven hunting history, diverse creek bottom habitat, and natural wildlife travel corridors. With a history of producing big bucks and turkey, the property features a mixture of softwoods and mast-producing hardwoods, dense understory cover, and a large creek running along its eastern portion. The combination of timbered habitat, natural water features, and abundant deer sign creates an appealing setting for hunters seeking a recreational property in Southern Illinois. One of the property's defining features is the large creek that runs along the eastern portion of the tract. This creek serves as a major rut travel corridor, providing a natural route for bucks moving through the surrounding landscape during the breeding season. The creek bottom habitat features a mixture of timber, thick understory growth, and natural terrain transitions that can influence deer movement. These features create opportunities to identify travel routes, crossings, and potential stand locations along the creek corridor. The timber consists of a diverse mixture of softwoods and mast-producing hardwoods, with an abundance of oaks providing valuable seasonal food sources. During the fall, the availability of acorns can influence deer feeding patterns and movement throughout the property. The mixture of hardwoods and softwoods also contributes to habitat diversity, providing a combination of food sources and wooded cover. Areas of dense understory growth are particularly noticeable along the creek, creating valuable bedding and security cover for whitetails. These thicker sections of habitat provide secluded areas where deer can spend time during daylight hours. The relationship between the dense creek bottom cover, surrounding timber, and natural travel routes creates opportunities for hunters to evaluate deer movement between bedding and feeding areas. The property's established history of big buck and turkey hunting adds to its recreational appeal. Plenty of deer sign has been observed throughout the tract, indicating regular wildlife activity. The combination of mast-producing hardwoods, creek bottom habitat, and dense cover provides important habitat components for whitetails, while the timbered landscape also offers opportunities for spring turkey hunting. An old access trail runs through the property, providing an existing route that could be evaluated for continued use and improvement. With appropriate maintenance, this trail may offer access for scouting, stand placement, and general property management. Its presence provides a starting point for developing an internal access system suited to the property's hunting layout. The tract has no public road frontage and is accessed by easement. Prospective buyers should review the recorded easement documentation to understand the permitted access route and associated rights. The property's access arrangement is an important consideration when planning hunting activities, equipment access, and future improvements. For hunters interested in a predominantly timbered property, this Pulaski County tract offers a combination of natural habitat features and established hunting history. The large creek corridor, abundant oak timber, dense understory cover, and existing access trail provide opportunities for continued scouting and wildlife habitat management. With its proven history of big bucks and turkey, major rut travel corridor, and diverse creek bottom habitat, this Southern Illinois hunting tract offers a recreational property centered around natural wildlife movement and timbered cover. Its combination of seasonal food sources, bedding habitat, and creek frontage makes it an appealing option for hunters seeking a manageable woodland hunting property.