1,736 sq.ft., 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 51.61 acres, mostly wooded, apx. 3 acres open land, stream, very private country setting apx. 10 - 12 miles south of Waynesboro. Lots of White-Tailed deer and wild Turkey's on this property it has been trophy managed by owner. If your wanting privacy this is the place for you . New pictures of the property will be coming soon. Waynesboro, Tennessee, the seat of Wayne County, located in an enchanting region of south central Tennessee, bordering the Alabama line. Served by US Highway 64, & State Highway 13 and is apx. 95 miles southwest of Nashville, & 130 miles east of Memphis & apx. 40 miles S of I-40 from the Camden-Parson exit (Hwy. 641S) & apx. 40 miles N of Florence, Ala. In the TVA power service area, it features some of the lowest electric rates in the nation. A favored hunting ground in its earlier days, Wayne County is the second largest county in land area and with the least population per square mile in Tennessee. With 474,240 acres, it is a land of hills, fields, lots of forests and clear cool streams. Three rivers, the Tennessee, Buffalo and Green, flow through the County as well as the famed Natchez Trace Parkway. Agriculture, lumber and forest products are major factors in the economy. This is a region of lovely scenery and unparalleled recreation. Hunting for deer, turkey and small game is very rewarding, and a Tennessee Wildlife Refuge is in the County & the County borders the famed Tennessee River. Nearby are Pickwick, Wilson and Wheeler Lakes on the Tennessee River and Laurel Hill Lake for fishing, boating, and other water sports, while numerous streams and ponds delight the angler. Picnicking, camping, hiking and other activities can be enjoyed. Natural wonders such as the unique Natural Bridge are here, where Davy Crockett reportedly gave his first political speech. Rockhounds and amateur archaeologists can find Indian arrowheads and other artifacts. This region has a small mountainous area, like a small version of the Smokey Mountains, but without the commercialism and crowding. In the valleys are rich soils which grow corn, soybeans, all kinds of vegetables, hay and pasture. The region is also noted for its cattle operations and horses.