This 55.28+/- acre recreational tract in Monroe County, West Virginia is located near the Wolf Creek area and offers a combination of seclusion, varied terrain, and existing improvements. The property is accessed by a gated entrance off Route 7, providing controlled entry and frontage along a state-maintained road. A 1,300+/- square foot rustic log cabin is situated on the property. The structure is in need of repairs and updates, but it presents an opportunity for restoration or use as a base camp. A well is already in place, and electric service is available on the property, though it is not currently connected to the cabin. The land features a diverse mix of hardwood timber and open ground, offering a blend of habitat types. The topography includes long, relatively flat ridge tops along with hollows that create natural travel corridors for wildlife. An established network of ATV and UTV trails provides access throughout much of the acreage, making it easier to navigate the property for recreation, maintenance, or hunting purposes. An intermittent mountain spring runs through portions of the property, contributing to the natural water sources available for wildlife. When walking the property, the tract showed a notable presence of whitetail deer activity, including bedding areas, rubs, and droppings. The combination of cover, food sources, and terrain supports wildlife use throughout the year. The setting is secluded and remote, offering a quiet environment suitable for outdoor recreation. The acreage and layout provide flexibility for a variety of uses such as hunting, trail riding, or improving the existing cabin for seasonal or extended stays. The mix of ridge tops and lower elevations may also allow for multiple stand locations or observation points. This Monroe County property offers a balance of accessibility and privacy, with direct road frontage and a gated entrance, while still maintaining a remote feel. With existing infrastructure elements such as a well, nearby electric, internal trails, and a cabin footprint, the property provides a foundation for further development or recreational use.

This 55.28+/- acre recreational tract in Monroe County, West Virginia is located near the Wolf Creek area and offers a combination of seclusion, varied terrain, and existing improvements. The property is accessed by a gated entrance off Route 7, providing controlled entry and frontage along a state-maintained road. A 1,300+/- square foot rustic log cabin is situated on the property. The structure is in need of repairs and updates, but it presents an opportunity for restoration or use as a base camp. A well is already in place, and electric service is available on the property, though it is not currently connected to the cabin. The land features a diverse mix of hardwood timber and open ground, offering a blend of habitat types. The topography includes long, relatively flat ridge tops along with hollows that create natural travel corridors for wildlife. An established network of ATV and UTV trails provides access throughout much of the acreage, making it easier to navigate the property for recreation, maintenance, or hunting purposes. An intermittent mountain spring runs through portions of the property, contributing to the natural water sources available for wildlife. When walking the property, the tract showed a notable presence of whitetail deer activity, including bedding areas, rubs, and droppings. The combination of cover, food sources, and terrain supports wildlife use throughout the year. The setting is secluded and remote, offering a quiet environment suitable for outdoor recreation. The acreage and layout provide flexibility for a variety of uses such as hunting, trail riding, or improving the existing cabin for seasonal or extended stays. The mix of ridge tops and lower elevations may also allow for multiple stand locations or observation points. This Monroe County property offers a balance of accessibility and privacy, with direct road frontage and a gated entrance, while still maintaining a remote feel. With existing infrastructure elements such as a well, nearby electric, internal trails, and a cabin footprint, the property provides a foundation for further development or recreational use.