Most of the land that comes up around Ohiopyle is either too steep to use or too small to matter. This is 82± acres, and the good part is on top. Bryner Road runs right to it, so there is no easement question and no landlocked discount. The tract climbs from roughly 2,190 feet to 2,402 feet, high Laurel Ridge country. What sets it apart from the rest of this mountain is what sits up there. Flat openings. Real ones, with a view out across the Fayette County mountains that you do not get from a wooded bench. That is where a cabin goes, or a house, and there is more than one place to put it. Nearly all of the balance is hardwood forest. The tract was timbered a few years back, and for a hunter, that is not a drawback; it is the reason to buy it now. The regeneration coming back is thick browse and edge, the exact cover that grows deer and holds them. Two food plots are already established, so you are not starting from bare dirt. You can hunt this property the first fall you own it. A small run crosses the southwest corner down along the road. The building ground sits well above it. Then there is where it is. Ohiopyle State Park is right here, 20,500± acres of public land, the Youghiogheny River whitewater, and the Great Allegheny Passage running through it. Fallingwater is a short drive up the road. This is one of the most visited outdoor corridors in Pennsylvania, and 82± private acres inside it do not come on the market often. Buy it to hunt. Build on the openings and keep the rest in timber. Or hold it, because nobody is making more ground next to a state park.