0 County Road 405, Haleyville, AL 35565

This 225± acre tract located off of CR 405 in Haleyville, Alabama (Winston County) is a true large-scale recreational showplace, offering the kind of size, access, and habitat diversity that is becoming increasingly rare. Located just minutes from Bankhead National Forest, this property is built for serious hunters and long-term landowners looking for something special.

With just over 0.6 miles of Berry Creek frontage, the property is rich in natural water features that not only add to its beauty but play a major role in supporting the wildlife. A secondary branch feeds off Berry Creek, creating additional water sources and enhancing the overall habitat across the tract.

The land features a strong mix of hardwoods, pines, and creek bottom, combined with rolling topography that lays out extremely well from both a hunting and usability standpoint. There are 6 established food plots already in place, giving the next owner a turnkey setup for managing and hunting deer and turkey at a high level.

The layout of this property allows for multiple hunters to enjoy the land without interfering with one another, a key feature on a tract of this size. Access to the property is provided off County Road 405, where a well-established internal road and trail system makes it easy to navigate the property, reach stand locations, and manage the land efficiently.

From a hunting standpoint, this property is as strong as it gets for this area. The combination of water, food, cover, and proximity to Bankhead National Forest creates ideal conditions for growing and holding mature deer, along with consistent turkey activity.

Whether you're looking for a premier hunting property, a private recreational retreat, or a long-term land investment, this 225± acre tract in Winston County offers scale, diversity, and true potential that is hard to replicate. Additional acreage is available and may be purchased in conjunction with this property, offering the opportunity to expand your footprint and create an even larger legacy tract.