Upper Cottonwood Creek Ranch
Details & Features
Upper Cottonwood Creek Ranch, comprised of 320 acres with a remodeled cabin, is located 90 minutes south from the town of Jackson and 45 minutes west of Pinedale along the beautiful foothills of the Wyoming Range. This end-of-the-road, secluded ranch offers the outdoor enthusiast an abundance of recreational opportunities to choose from including fishing, big game hunting, hiking, snowmobiling, and horseback riding. Meandering through the property are 1.5 miles of the north fork of Cottonwood Creek, a major tributary to the Green River, offering an excellent private backyard fishery. Bridger-Teton National Forest is easily accessible along the northern property boundary as well as through a 160-acre section of BLM to the west.
Wyoming
Ranches for Sale in Wyoming The Equality State has been rooted in ranching since becoming a state in 1890. So much has changed since then, but when a ranch experience happens for the first time, it seems that little time has passed since the turn of the 19th century. From Cheyenne to Pinedale; Wyoming offers a plethora of income-producing cattle ranches for sale and farms for someone looking for an investment property. Many of these ranches for sale in Wyoming include BLM leases, United States Forest Service agreements for cattle grazing and lease agreements with neighboring ranchers or farmers. Harvesting upland birds and big game animals are another large...
View All Wyoming PropertiesRelated Properties
Landowner Insights
Iconic Sales Propel Latham Jenkins to Live Water Properties’ 2024 Top Producing Broker Honor
Latham Jenkins JACKSON HOLE, WYO – For 2024 and for the third time in his eight-year real estate career, Jackson Hole...
Key Trends Shaping the Ranch Market: 2024 Insights & 2025 Forecasts
COO/Partner/Responsible Broker John Merritt Ranch real estate market trends have shifted in 2024, offering valuable insights into pricing, inventory, and buyer...
The Value of Wildlife
Wildlife is not only valued, but valuable. “In the early 1900s, Americans began to value our wildlife resources as President Theodore Roosevelt led the charge...