Off Pampa Road , Pampa, VA 23061(Gloucester County)

If you have been looking for a tract with large mature timber that you can not only walk thru, but also run and ride thru, this is one you should come and check out. Beautiful red & white oaks, beech, and pine trees towering up to the sky. 18 acres of these majestic trees on gently rolling terrain that will get your heart pounding. Could be a weekend getaway for all forms of recreation. Wildlife signs throughout the property. Deer, turkey, and small game all over. Good soil will make this a great home site to tuck away if you?re looking for some privacy. Deeded Right of Way carries you about a 1/4 mile off the paved county road to get to this unique property. Large wooded tracts abut to the rear of the property offering some seclusion and an opportunity to make the most of the privacy and the country atmosphere yet still have convenience. This property is less than 20 minutes from Gloucester Courthouse and West Point and less than 10 minutes from Saluda.

Gloucester County is rich in history and farmland. Its fishing industry is important to the state as well. It has a retail center located around the main street area of the county seat. Gloucester County and adjacent York County are linked by the George P. Coleman Memorial Bridge, a toll facility across the York River carrying U.S. Route 17 to the Virginia Peninsula area. Gloucester County is self-nicknamed the "Daffodil Capital of the World"; it hosts an annual daffodil festival, parade and flower show. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Gloucester was developed as a major tobacco-producing area; this was the chief commodity crop and the basis of the wealth of major planters. Many of the old plantation houses and private estates have been preserved in good condition. These establishments are periodically open to public visitation during Historic Garden Week. Examples of colonial architecture are the Episcopal churches of Ware (1690) and Abingdon (1755), where Presidents Washington and Jefferson worshiped. Some early colonial buildings at the county seat on Courthouse Green continue to be used for public purposes.

During the 17th century, the tip of land protruding into the York River was named Tyndall's Point by Robert Tyndall, mapmaker for Captain John Smith. In 1667, colonists built fortifications there, at what was then called Gloucester Point. These defenses were rebuilt and strengthened many times from the colonial period through the American Civil War. This site is also known for the "Second Surrender" by General Charles Lord Cornwallis to General George Washington at Yorktown.

At Mossy Oak Properties we understand your passion for the outdoors; it?s our obsession. We believe in the heart of every human being is a desire and a connection to the land that touches our souls in a way that binds us more deeply to God?s great creation. Like many of our customers, this agent loves to spend time in the woods, whether they are hunting, fishing, or sharing the beauty of the outdoors with friends and family.

Let the experts at Mossy Oak Properties connect you with the right piece of property that will fill your dreams and inspire your imagination. We love what we do, and want to help you discover the unique bond with the land and its creatures that only comes with owning your own property.

For more information on this and other Hunting and Timber Land For Sale in Gloucester County VA, call Danny Graham at 757-613-6059, email [Email listed above] or visit [Web Link listed above].