This +/- 10.8-acre property in Pulaski County, Kentucky, combines open pasture, creek frontage, and dual road access in a setting well known to local anglers and paddlers. Located along Highway 39 near the communities of Bobtown and Woodstock, the tract offers +/- 500 feet of frontage on Highway 39 and an additional +/- 435 feet of frontage on Epperson Road, giving it convenient access from two directions.

The defining feature of this property is its position on Buck Creek, with +/- 800 feet of creek frontage running through the tract. Buck Creek is a well-regarded destination in this part of Kentucky, known for smallmouth bass fishing, kayaking, and its karst-influenced water quality that supports a wide range of fish and mussel species. For a buyer looking for a recreational property with a real connection to moving water, this frontage is a significant asset, whether the interest is fishing, paddling, or simply enjoying the creek from the bank.

The majority of the +/- 10.8 acres is open pasture and already fenced, making it well-suited for grazing livestock or for continuing agricultural use without additional groundwork. Along the east and south sides of the property, a mix of trees and brush provides some natural cover and diversity to the terrain, offering a transition zone between open pasture and creek bottom that can also benefit wildlife using the property as a travel corridor.

Beyond the property lines, the location puts several major Kentucky recreation destinations within reach. Lake Cumberland, one of the state's largest and most popular lakes for boating, fishing, and houseboating, is approximately one hour away. The Kentucky River, a popular spot for fishing, kayaking, and rafting, is approximately 30 minutes from the property. For those who want a home base near water with easy access to a broader network of lakes and rivers, this location offers both.

The property is also within a reasonable drive of several Kentucky towns and cities. Somerset, the Pulaski County seat, and London are the closest larger towns, and Lexington is accessible for those who want occasional access to a larger metro area while living or recreating in a rural setting.

Whether the appeal is the fenced pasture ready for livestock, the creek frontage for fishing and paddling, or the road access on two fronts, this +/10.8-acre Pulaski County tract offers a combination of usable ground and recreational water access that is not easy to find on a property this size.