This 131+/- acre farm sits in the heart of beautiful western Kentucky, back on a dead-end road in Lyon County where the remoteness is real. No through traffic, no neighbors crowding in, just timber, water, and open ground on a property built for serious hunters. It feels like you’re very remote, however the roads are paved and you’re only 10 minutes from the town of Eddyville. What I really like about this farm is that it is a true Midwestern hunting farm: a meandering creek bordered by crop fields, with a large tract of rolling hardwood timber tying it all together. Spring Creek winds through the bottom, year-round and reliable, the kind of water source that pulls deer and turkey in and keeps them close. The hardwood climbs out from the creek in long, easy rolls, plenty of relief to create funnels and staging areas, but nothing steep or hard to hunt. You can walk it all day without wearing yourself out, and that's exactly the kind of ground that gets hunted instead of just admired from a truck. Standing in the fallow fields, it's easy to picture what they could become. Roughly 12+/- acres of tillable ground sit open and ready, and it doesn't take much imagination to see food plots laid out along the edges, deer easing out of the timber at last light to feed. That's the kind of setup that turns a good hunting property into a great one. The timber itself is worth walking through on its own merit. Quality white oak is scattered across the ridges and slopes, mixed with red oak and hickory, hardwoods that mean strong mast crops and real habitat value for years to come. An established trail system already threads through the property, so getting back to the good spots, checking cameras, or just scouting a new stand site doesn't mean cutting a path yourself. There's also a 694-square-foot cabin on the property, simple and functional, ready to serve as a hunting camp, a weekend getaway, or a VRBO for a buyer who wants the place to pay for itself between trips. After a long morning in the stand or an evening walking the creek bottom, having a place to come back to on the property itself is worth a lot. This is a property built for someone who wants to hunt it, not just own it. The remote feel, the creek, the rolling hardwoods, the open ground waiting for food plots, and a cabin already in place all add up to a farm that's ready to go to work for an outdoorsman. Add in the frontage on Highway 295 for flexible access and the proximity to Lake Barkley and Land Between the Lakes, and this 131+/- acre Lyon County tract is about as complete a hunting farm as you'll find on the market.