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The Tracts at Chalk Bluff represent possibly the best recreational acreage that you will ever find (plus they are buildable). These "Off-Grid" tracts are located just down the road from the famous Chalk Bluff which overlooks the very popular Jack's Fork River. The Jack's Fork River is surrounded by thousands of acres of land within the Ozark National Scenic Riverways. The land within the National Scenic Riverways can be used by the public for camping and for access to the Jack's Fork River.
The Tracts at Chalk Bluff are Off-Grid so plan on "unplugging" and "unwinding" while you use your acreage. Cell phone service is good here (we have Verizon, although others probably work) and we do have good wi-fi signal in our vehicles. Get "off-grid" while still staying in touch with the rest of the world!
Access into the Tracts at Chalk ...
Access into the Tracts at Chalk Bluff is via several miles of gravel roads. Although you can generally get here in a car, your better bet is a truck or an suv (in case you find a rough spot in the road). The gravel road runs through the Tracts and then runs past the actual "Chalk Bluff" on its way toward the Jacks Fork River.
This property has multiple locations that might be excellent for building and camping sites. This tract (and all the tracts at Chalk Bluff) were logged within the last several years. This tract was not clear cut and there is timber remaining. The portion that was logged could potentially be turned into a pasture/yard/garden or it could just be left for wildlife habitat as it grows back.
This area is VERY well known for hunting, especially for deer and turkey. You will almost certainly see deer and turkey on your private tract, and for additional hunting you can check out the Rocky Creek Conservation Area which is just to the east (you drive right through it on your way to the property).
If you are coming from the west (through Springfield, MO) just go east on Highway 60 to the town of Birch Tree. Go about 5 miles to the east, past Birch Tree, and then go north onto Highway E. Now go about 10 miles on Highway E and then go west on County Road 412, which is a gravel road. If you get to Highway 106 then you went a little too far on Highway E. Once you are on County Road 412 you will go about 6-7 miles until you get to the Tracts at Chalk Bluff. The last 3-4 miles of gravel roads are Forest Service roads and you will need to drive fairly slowly.
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