+/-168 Acres | Attala County, Mississippi If you're looking for a serious Mississippi hunting property with water, privacy, and a place to stay, this +/-168-acre tract checks every box. Tucked well off the beaten path at the end of a long drive, this property feels like its own world.
At the heart of the tract sits a newly remodeled cabin complete with water and power, giving you a comfortable stay that's ready for deer season, turkey season, duck season, or a weekend on the river. One of the defining features of this property is nearly a mile of frontage along the Big Black River.
High bluffs overlook the river in several areas, offering incredible views and potential spots to sit back and enjoy the property. Multiple sandbars provide natural gathering places for fishing, swimming, camping, and spending summer afternoons on the water.
The property also features frontage along Senasha Creek, adding another water feature and even more opportunities. For the hunter, this place is built to perform. Miles of established interior trails provide excellent access throughout the acreage, while multiple food plots and box stands are already in place.
There's an established duck hole, along with another area that could easily be developed into a second waterfowl setup. And then there are the whitetails! Surrounded by productive row-crop fields and positioned along the Big Black River corridor, this property offers the ingredients for some of the best whitetail deer hunting this part of Mississippi has to offer.
Food, water, cover, and limited disturbance all come together. Add strong turkey hunting and waterfowl opportunities, and you have a property capable of producing from fall through spring. This isn't just 168 acres of hunting ground. It's the kind of place you disappear to; a long drive into the backwoods, a cabin waiting at the end of the road, big Mississippi whitetails slipping through the timber, turkeys sounding off in the spring, ducks dropping into the blind, and the Big Black River rolling along the boundary.
