
“With a well-balanced mix of hardwoods, pine plantations, fields, food plots, and internal roads, this tract is tailor-made for land investors, tree…”
Looking for hunting land in Tennessee? These are active MyStateMLS listings whose own descriptions talk about hunting on the property: food plots, stands and blinds, hardwood timber, creeks and bottomland, and game such as whitetail deer, turkey, ducks and geese. Every listing is at least five acres, and listings that only mention hunting nearby are left out.

“With a well-balanced mix of hardwoods, pine plantations, fields, food plots, and internal roads, this tract is tailor-made for land investors, tree…”
“For the outdoorsman, Winwood Preserve offers exceptional deer, turkey and duck hunting, along with trophy bass fishing in a 9 acre stocked lake.”
“For the outdoorsman, Winwood Preserve offers exceptional deer, turkey and duck hunting, along with trophy bass fishing in a 9 acre stocked lake.”

“Throughout the estate are the details that make Paradise at Dixie Lane more than simply a large tract of land: custom bridges, a secluded creek-side…”

“50+ ac of open fields & established food plots.”

“Approximately 17± acres of established fields and food plots are already in place, offering immediate hunting opportunities.”

“900 to 1000 elevations, Bluff sites (building areas), several areas cleared for building sites or food plots for hunting.”
“This West Tennessee hunting property is teeming with whitetail deer and wild turkey, making it a premier recreational investment.”

“A well-defined ridge system runs throughout the property and is well-suited for additional roads, trails, food plots, and wildlife openings.”

“Six established food plots/game fields and approx.”

“Seven acres of open fields and established food plots complement the varied timber cover, providing excellent deer and turkey hunting opportunities…”

“Abundant wildlife and excellent hunting opportunities make this a great recreational property or future homestead.”

“Deer and turkey hunting are terrific, making this an ideal recreational tract or combination farm and hunting property.”

“Additional features include: three enclosed porches with one screened into the master suite, plus a layout perfect for a hunting lodge or short-term…”
“Whether you're looking to establish a hunting property, manage timber for future returns, or create a long-term investment, this property offers the…”
“The quiet setting also offers potential sites for a residential home or a hunting cabin.”

“PRIME HUNTING/RECREATION CAMP IN A GREAT LOCATION This is the weekend getaway or hunting camp you have been looking for.”

“77+/- acres of diverse timber and recreational/hunting land waiting for your next adventure.”

“Several locations across the tract could work well for a cabin, hunting camp, or rural homesite.”

“Surrounded by pristine forest and mountain scenery, this private tract offers the rare chance to own a true slice of Tennessee wilderness - perfect…”

“Whether you're dreaming of a custom home, recreational getaway, hunting property, weekend escape, or long-term investment, this beautiful tract…”
“Hunting opportunities exist on the land.”

“Explore 2 ponds, a greenhouse, 30x50 shop, chicken coop, small hunting cabin, & blueberry, blackberry & raspberry bushes...a fantastic start toward…”

“A buyer could position a cabin, hunting camp, or future rural home.”
Outfitters, preserves, lodges and leases.
Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency
Questions to ask before you make an offer.
Where2Hunt currently lists 36 hunting properties for sale in Tennessee, covering 6,389 acres in 20 counties. The count updates as listings come on and off the market.
Across current Tennessee hunting land listings the median asking price is $4,250 per acre. Price per acre varies with timber, water, road access, location and any home or improvements.
Listings in Tennessee most often mention whitetail deer, turkey, ducks and geese, black or brown bear, quail. Game is as described by each seller; it is not a wildlife survey.
Usually, but not always. A seller can reserve hunting rights or the land may have an existing hunting lease. Confirm hunting rights, legal access and any lease in the purchase contract and title work.
Hunting licenses, tags and season dates come from the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. Owning land does not replace a license, and many states have landowner tag programs worth asking about.