Located at 2405 Barney School Rd in Campbellsville, Kentucky, Tract 4 offers 113.02± acres in Taylor County, accessed via a 50-foot access and utility easement. A professionally installed gravel road leads back to the property, providing reliable access to the interior acreage.

The property includes two food plots suited for wildlife management. An approximately 4-acre plot is located at the bottom and is equipped with an elevated hunting blind, while an approximately 1-acre plot sits on top and is also equipped with a hunting blind. Together, these food plots offer options for observing or hunting deer and other wildlife across different areas of the property.

A creek runs through the property, adding a natural water feature that supports both wildlife and general land use. A well-established road system allows for convenient navigation of the property by UTV, providing access to the food plots, creek, and surrounding acreage without difficulty.

The timber on the property has recently been harvested, and the resulting regrowth is creating habitat that benefits deer and other wildlife common to the area. This type of early successional growth following a timber harvest is often valued by hunters and land managers for the food and cover it provides.

In terms of location, Campbellsville serves as the Taylor County seat and is the closest city to this property, offering access to grocery stores, restaurants, healthcare facilities, and other conveniences. Greensburg is located approximately 11 miles from Campbellsville. Columbia is approximately 19 miles away, and Lebanon is also approximately 19 miles from Campbellsville. Hodgenville is approximately 30 miles away, and Elizabethtown, one of the larger cities in the region, is approximately 42 miles from Campbellsville. These nearby towns and cities provide additional options for shopping, healthcare, and other services beyond what is available locally.

Combined, the food plots, hunting blinds, creek, road system, and regenerating timber cover give Tract 4 a range of features suited to buyers focused on hunting and wildlife management. This tract can also be combined with adjoining tracts for buyers interested in additional acreage.

This 113.02±-acre tract may appeal to a range of buyers, including those focused on deer and wildlife management, recreational land use, or those interested in combining acreage with adjoining tracts to create a larger holding. The combination of easement access, food plots, a creek, and a UTV trail system gives this property practical appeal for several different uses.

For more information about this 113.02± acre Taylor County property, or to schedule a private showing, contact Land Specialist Dane Driscoll with Whitetail Properties Real Estate, LLC.